liii
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High School AthMe
DAVIESS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION— 1971
(Left to Right) Front Row: C. Truman, G. Jones, D. Crowe, D, Zuerner,
J. Rhinerson, J. Baker, G. Taylor. Second Row: Coach R. Embry, R. Hen-
dricks, N. Lively, E. McCoUam, J. Ralph, J. Church, J. Ferrell, R. Acton,
J. Hodskins.
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
AUGUST 1971
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET— CLASS AAA
Louisville, Kenlucky, May 21, 1971
Liniis\illc Male HiL;li Sclnxil Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Champion 19^1
ILell tc Right! Fronl How: R. Buller, L. Tennyson, R. Carpprter, W'. Gordon, C. Childers, J. While, C. Smilh
Second Row: K. Waller, H. Crawford, M. Long, G. Sanderson, E. Gray, B. Sistrunk, K, Walkins. Dorsey, G. Wise
Third Row: D. Calfcy, D. Thornton, J. Caffey, D. Hickersor. O, Gaines, T. Thomas, R, Robertson. Fourth Row:
E. Hill, E. Murphy, M. Beckley, Z. Laird, T. McCrane. Fifth Row: Mqr. W. Kolman, Mgr, A, Yates.
100 Yard Dash —
Pettv.a,\ -Seneca
Holt-Seneca
First-Thomas Jeffeisoji
■Carter-Valley
Gordon-Male
Time-9.9
27.0 Yard Dash —
1. Pettway-Seneca
2. Sims-Thomas Jefferson
.3. Carter-Valley
4. Baumer-Durrett
5, Raible-Trinity
Tinie-21,a
440 Yard Dash —
1, Watson- Westport
2, Tennyson-Male
Gray-Thomas Jefferson
Wal'cott-Fairdale
Shumann-DeSales
Time-49.7
880 Yard Run —
Summitt-Fairdale
Long-Male
Lively-Thomas Jefferson
Gordon-Iroquois
Carpenter-Male
Time-1:54.7
Mile Run —
120 Yard High Hurdles—
1. Rnlston-Central
:,'' Northington-Thomas Jefferson
:^. Stapp-Stuart
4 Randle-Seneca
f>. Childers-Male
Tlme-14,4
ISO Yard Low Hurdles —
1. Baiimer-Durrett
2, Stapp-Stuart
:i, Northington-Thomas Jefferson
4. Mudd-Trinity
5, Deacon-Jeffersontown
Time-19.4
380 Yard Relay—
1 Thonias Jefferson
2. Seneca
3. Male
4. Eastern
5. Valley
Time-l:30,l
Mile Relay-
1, Male
2, Thoinas Jefferson
:i, Westport
4, Fairdalc
5, Eastern
Time-3:20,8
Shot Put —
1.
RUey-Alhcrton
Tennyson-Male
Hartlage-DeSales
Walls-Irr quois
Jen ny-,If-fferson town
Time-4:20.0
2 Mile Run—
1. Cook-Seneca
2. Pendleton-DeSales
3. Adams-Iroquois
4. Hagan-Alherton
5. Cunningham-Jcffersontown
Time-9:39.6
1, Stovall-Stuart
2. Wvatt-Vallev
:;, Ratliff-Moore
4. .Mayer-Seneca
■^. "Cowley-St. Xavier
Distance-56' 8 1/2"
Pole Vault—
1. Mmter-Stuart
2. WUlett-Durrett
3. Watkins-Iroquois
4. Cunnin.yham-Flaget
5. Epjjerson-Iroquois
Height-13' 6"
High Jump —
1. Cluldej-s-Male
2. Goldsmith-Valley
S. Greenuell-Waggener
4. Wade-Stuart
5, Norfleet-Thomas Jefferson
Height-6' 3"
Long Jump —
1. Stapp-Stuart
2. Baumer-Durrett
^. Johnson-Manual
4. Firman- Jeffersontown
•5. Remstedler-St, Xavier
Distance-22' 7"
Triple Jump —
1. Waller-Male
2. Johnson-Manual
3. Stephens-St. Xavier
4 Randle-Seneca
'' Montgomery-Thomas Jefferson
Distance-46' 5"
Discus —
1. Bates-Doss
2. Parrott-Fairdale
3. Edwards-Thomas Jefferson
4. Kohler-Dui-rett
5. Purcell-Flaget
Distance-148' 7"
TOTAL POINTS
Male ___ 36
Thomas Jefferson 35
Seneca II__I___ 32
Sluarl 27
Ourrett I"IZ_III"" 18
Fairdale _~ ~ 14
Valley "II II__II 14
Iroquois I 11
Westport __ 9
DeSales II "l_.l_. 8
-Mhcrlon . I "I 8
Manual ~^ ~~ 7
Doss II _I" II G
Centra! 6
Jeffersontown _.. . 5
St. Xavier 5
Eaf^tern 3
Flccict 3
Tri.nily 3
V/aggener 3
Moore 3
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL XXXIV— No. 1
AUGUST, 19V1
$1.00 Per Year
Report of Audit
1350 Soulh 1st St.
Louisville, Ky.
July 9, 1971
Mr. Theodore A. Sanford. Secretary and Treasurer
Ke.ntucky High School Athletic Association
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to instructions received, we have made an
audit of the books and records of the KENTUCKY HIGH
SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION for the period of one
year beginning July 1, 1970, and ending Jujie 30, 1971. In
addition, we have prepared and attached hereto state-
ments of the Receipts and Disbursements which, in our
opinion, reflect the :rue fina.ncial condition of the Associa-
tion as of June 30, 1971.
The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S. Savings Bonds and
the Building and Loan Associations savings accounts were
found to be correct and verified by generally accepted
auditing procedures.
We find the records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
Huet L. Johnson
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASS'N
PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1970, TO JUNE 30, 1971
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:
Balance in checking account July 1, 1970 . -_S 32,353.51
.Annual Dues: 348 n 33.00 S 1,044.00
Officials' Dues:
Football: 702 a S3.00 __ 2.106.00
Basketball- 15B5 a S3. 00 4,695.00
Baseball: 637 fl S3.00 1,911.00
Wrestling: 36 a S3.00 108.00
Reciprocity Officials:
Football: 58 a Sl.OO 58.00
Basketball: 35 'S Sl.OO 35.00
Officials' Fines 415. CD — '
Redepositi (Bad checks made good) 42.00
Advertising in Magazine _- 1,825.00
Sale of Publications 633.70
Sale of U. S. Treasury Bills 59,432.00
Ticket Sales - Annual Meeting . 535.00
Int. Rec'd from Certificates of
Deposits & Savings Acc'ts 1,813.60=*'
Interest Rec'd from U. S. Bonds &
Treasury Bills . 3,752.90-^
Sale-lsi Security Nat'l Bank & Trust
Co.— Saving Certificates 40,000.00
Transferred from State Basketball
Tournament Account 180,386.03
Refunds 220.02
Receipts — Slate Baseball Tourname,nt 2,405.00
Football Playoffs:
A & AA Ticket Sales __S 12,594.00
AAA Ticket Sales 30,162.50
A, AA & AAA Program
Profit 1,376.87
A, AA & AAA Program
State Tax 50.78 44,184.15
Wrestling Tournament:
State Tournament
Receipts 3,169.75
Regional Tournament
Profits 175.52 3,345.27
Track Meets:
State Meets Receipts
(Lexington) 1,116.50
State Meet Profits
(Louisville) 907.09 2,023.59
Receipts— State Swim Meets 655.00
Receipts— State Gymnastics Meet 200.00 351,825.26
S 384,178.77
DISBURSEMENTS:
Board of Control Expense .
Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal. 521,500)
Expense — Commissioner's Office
Ass't Commissioners' Salaries (Base Sal. S32, 000)
Travel Expense — Assistant Commissioners
Secretarial Salaries
Janitors Salary
Postage . .
Office Supplies
Janitor's Supplies ..
New Equiom^nt __ .
Insurance ._ _ .
n'quipmeni Repairs & Service Contracts
BIuo Cross and Blue Shield
Building Repairs & Grounds Maintenance
Mew Office Building ..
Utililies
Telephone &■ Telegraph .
Area Meetings
Fitielity Bonds ._ .
Printing - _ _..
Appropriatiori to K.A.P.O.S.
'Purchase of Publications
Delegates to Nat'l Fed, Meetings
Nat'onal Federation Dues
Film Rental __ .
,^udll
Bad Checks _ .
Meals- Annual Banquet
Speaker — Annual Banquet . —
Taxes and Wilholdings:
Federal Income Tax Withhf
Social Security .
City License Fee Withheld
Staxe Income Tax Withheld
Slate Sales and Use Taxes
10,651.60
4,489.94
1,101.52
2,078.22
2,921.43
Transfer o^ Funds:
Saving Certificates
Insurance Subsidy
K.H.S.A.-2\. Retirement Fund
Magazine:
Printing and Engravings S 7,904.15
Mailing . ._ 300.00
Oftiicals' Division:
Honorariu:ns & Expenses-Clinics S 1,001.45
Printing ?z Miscellaneous Expenses 75.00
Schools for Officials 2,291.20
Expenses-Regional Clinics 359.14
Emblems ._ 228.99
Swimming:
State Committee Expense .-. S 827.07
Trophies & Medals (State Meets) 1,090.62
Officials (State Meets) _ . 340.65
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Meetsi 3,092.10
Pool Rental & Additional Services 832.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers
(State Meets) 78.00
Golf:
Mileage and Local E;ttertainment
(State Tournament) _ S 2,506.21
Trophies and Awards 1,956.42
Regional Tourname.nt Expense _. 181.23
State Tournament Expense 720,50
Tennis:
Mileage and Local Eniertainment
(State Tournament) S 1.217.05
Trophies and Balls 3.082.88
Expense-Tournament Managers 242.50
7,446.35
16,610.60
835.29
25,012.10
2,233.28
14,029.77
1,741.22
3,757.00
1,564.42
48.80
31.45
2,951.65
950.85
1,944.55
1,631.00
62,190.34
1,348.00
1,706.91
583.91
45.00
4,640.00
300.00
6,199.10
7,468.04
205.45
700.23
150.00
61.00
2,520.00
270.30
40,000.00
33,128.50
5,000.00
8,204.15
6,260.44
5,364.36
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Page Two
THE KENTL'CKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
AUGUST, 1971
VOL. XXXIV— No. 1
Published monthly, except June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Oifice of PubUcation, Le.xington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Le.'cington, Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
A«sistant Editor - J. B. MANSFIELD
Aisistant Editor — BILLY V. WISE
As«istant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President „ Morton Combs (1968-19721, Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikevllle
Directors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station;
William C. Doan (1971-1975). Cvnthiana; Lee T. Mills
(1969-1973,. Frankfort; Richard Vincent (1969-1973),
Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L.
Winchester ( 1970-197-t) . Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
d^ '^rt'Mj lltL' L iMti'iitMtcnet i ^TTue
Football Clinics
The 1971 clinics for football officials are being
conducted by Assistant Commissioner Billy V.
Wise. Dates and sites of the clinics are as follows:
August 9. Boll County High School, Pineville,
7:30 p.m.; Augu.st 10, Hazard High School, 7:30
p.m.; August 11, Prestonsburg High School, 7:30
p.m.: August 12, U. K. Community College, Ash-
land, 7:30 p.m.; August 16, Henderson High School,
7:30 p.m.: August 17, Tilghman Area Vocational
School, Paducah, 7:30 p.m.; August 18, Mayfield
High School, 7:30 p.m.; August 19, Caldwell Coun-
ty High School, Princeton, 7:30 p.m.; August 20,
Reservoir Hill, Recreation Center, Bowling Green,
7:30 p.m.; .August 23, Beechwood High School,
Fort Mitchell, 7:30 p.m.; August 24, duPont Manual
High School. Louisville, 7:30 p.m.; August 25,
Transylvania College, Lexington, 7:30 p.m.
Altention, Principals!
Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. member school
will be supplied during the forthcoming school
year with a card which will say: "Kentucky High
School Athletic Association — This will introduce
(n^me of principal), (name of school)." The card
will be signed by the Commissioner. Most ad-
ministrators of Association member schools admit
to their home contests fellow administrators as a
matter of school policy. However, many times
these visitors hesitate "to identify themselves to
the ticket takers. The card mentioned will assist
in this identification.
The identification cards are not to be con-
sidered as regular season passes to home games of
member schools of the K.H.S.A.A. The determin-
ing factor in the cards being accepted as passes
is the policy of the individual school.
The identification card may be used for ad-
mission to all events at the state level except the
State Basketball Tournament. A different plan
for issuing these passes, along with passes to the
disti-ict and regional basketball tournaments, is
provided in basketball tournament regulations.
Foolball Examination
Part II of the National Federation Football
Examination for officials will be given in Ken-
tucky on Monday, September 20. An official who
has been registered for at least one year prior to
the current season is eligible to take the examin-
ation and work for a higher rating. Officials who
hold the Approved rating in football are required
to make a minimum percentage grade of 80 in
order to maintain this rating from year to year.
After an official has received the Certified rating,
he continues to receive this rating each year pro-
vided that he attends the clinic for that year and
has worked in at least six first team high school
football games during the previous year.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control nf the Kentucky High
Scliool Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
office, Lexington, on Thursday morning, June 10,
1971. The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Don Davis at 9:30, with all Board members.
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant
Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present. The invo-
cation was given by W. H. Crowdus.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded Roy L. Win-
chester, that the reading of the minutes of the
April 15th meeting be waived since members of
the Board had received copies of these minutes.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Chairman Tom Mills of the Building Committee
reported that on April 29, 1971, his committee,
with Board members W. H. Crowdus and Roy L.
Winchester al.^o present, had accepted the low
bid of the Richard Horn Construction Company
on the New Office Building, this bid being in the
amount of $209,289.00. Seven construction firms
had submitted bids on the building. Board mem-
bers had received previously minutes of the Build-
ing Committee meeting. Mr. Mills reported that
construction of the building was well under way.
It was suggested at this time that the Board
go into executive session for discussion of salaries.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by J. C. Can-
trell, that Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford be re-
elected for a period of one year, beginning July
1, 1971. The Commissioner was then asked to
return to the meeting. Richard Vincent moved,
seconded by W. H. Crowdus, that the 1971-72
salary of the Commissioner be set at $22,000.00.
The motion was carried unanimously. James T.
Dotson moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus, that
the 1971-72 salary of J. B. Mansfield be set at
819,000.00. The motion was carried unanimously.
Morton Combs moved, seconded by Tom Mills,
that the 1971-72 salary of Billy V. Wise be set at
S]4,:500.00. The motion was carried unanimously.
Chairman Richard Vincent of the Budget
Co.mmittee presented the recommended 1971-72
budget on behalf of his committee. There was a
general discussion of numerous items in the bud-
get. The estimated receipts are $248,725.00, and
estimated disbursements are $248,650.00. Richard
Vincent moved, seconded by James T. Dotson,
that the 1971-72 budget as presented be adopted.
The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that, prior to re-
ceiving from the University of Kentucky the sale
price of the present K.H.S.A.A. building, and
piior to receiving certain estimated receipts dur-
ing the fiscal year, it might be necessary to make
certain short term loans. Following this state-
ment and after discussion, Roy L. Winchester
moved, seconded by James T. Dotson, that the
following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved
that Theo. A. Sanford, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association, be
authorized to negotiate short term loans for the
Association on behalf of the Board of Control
acting in its own capacit.y or as trustees of As-
sociation property, for the purpose of underwriting
payments on the new office building or Associa-
tion budget items, prior to receiving from the
I.^niversily of Kentucky the sale price of the
present K.H.S.A.A. building and/or receiving an-
ticipated budget receipts in any one fiscal year,
pledging whatever collateral is required by the
lending institution." The motion on the resolution
was carried unanimously.
The Board set September 25 as the date for
its fall meeting.
J. C. Cantrell submitted two proposals con-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST. 1971
Page Three
cerning increasing the Board of Control to nine
members, asking that these proposals be sent out
by referendum. Richard Vincent seconded the
motion. After a general discussion, Richard Vin-
cent moved, seconded hy James T. Dotson, that
Mr. Cantrell's motion be tabled. The motion was
carried.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by Roy L.
Winchester, tliat all bills of the Association for
the period begmning .'^pril 1, 1971, and ending
May 31, 1971, be alloved. The motion was carried
unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
Waggener Golf Team is Champion
Waggener Golfers Are Winners
(Left to Right) Front How: Kim Elevens, Ed Lowiy.
Second Row: Jim Hutson, Bill Leavell, Coach James
Baber. (Inset) Jim Byington, Tates Creelt, individual
champion.
The Waggener High School Golf team won the
1971 State Tournarrent. held at the Lindsey Golf
Course, Fort Knox, on May 18-19. Jim Byington
of the Tates Creek High School was the winner
in the State Individual Tournament, held at the
Anderson Golf Course, Fort Knox, a week later.
Both tournaments were managed by Mr. John
Hackett of Fort Knox.
Scores of the leading teams were: Waggener,
6.'24; Madisonville-Norfh Hopkins, 626; Dixie
Heights, 636- Bowhng Green, 640; Tates Creek,
641; Covington Cathohc, 642; Frankhn County,
642; Fort Campbell, 642; Middlesboro, 644; Wes-
tern, 647; Trinity. 651; Paul Blazer, 671.
Individual scores of some of the tournament
leaders were:
145-Byington {Tates Creek)
1.50-Six (Bowling Green). Schardein (Bowling
(Green)
151-King (Laurel County)
152-Kirkpatrick (Owensboro), Judson (Bardstown)
153-Montgomery (Washington County), Gouch
(Beechv.'Ood)
154-Lowry (Waggner), Mitchell (Caldwell County)
In5-R;dd]e (Madisonville). Rogers (Bowling Green)
1.^6-Scott (St. Xavier)
157-Montgomery (St. Xavier), Jones (Hopkins-
ville), lovine (Middlesboro), Coy (Danville),
Freeman (Russellville), Romanoff (DeSales)
l.'iS-Campbell (Fulton), Rucker (Model)
(Left to Right) Front Row: Marilyn Burns, Myra
VanHoose (Lafayette, individual champion). Second Row:
Vicki Vatter, Julie Baldwin, Margie Hoagland.
The Seventh K.H.S.A.A. State Golf Tourna-
ment for Girls was held at the Maysville Countrj'
Club on May 18-19. The Waggener team won the
championship, in a sudden-death playoff with
Kentuck.v Home School, with a score of 756. Myra
VanHoose of Lafayette was the individual winner
for the second straight year, with a score of 169.
The tournament was managed bv Miss Matilda
Walker of the Ballard High School'.
Fifteen full teams competed in the tourna-
ment, having qualified in regional competition.
These teams and their scores were: Waggener,
756; Kentuckv Home School, 756; Lafavette, 784;
Greenville, 843; Paul Blazer, 847, Glasgow, 862;
Bowling Green, 868; Tates Creek, 909; Henderson
Countv. 913; Stanford. 925; Danville. 927; Mays-
ville, 932; Dixie Heights, 938; Franklin Countv,
949; Frankfort, 1,029.
Indi\'idual scores of some of the tournament
leaders were;
169-VanHoose (Lafayette)
171-Burns (Waggener)
178-Lear (Tates Creek)
180-Crawford (Kentucky Home School)
182-Rogan (Middlesboro). Henley (Lafay-
ette), Sandefur (Glasgow)
183-Stough (Kentucky Home School)
186-Radford (Kentucky
Moore (Bowling Green)
189-McGuffey (Stanford)
192-Powell (Clark County)
193-Hoagland (Waggener)
Home School) ,
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Kl^NTUCKY HLGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET— CLASS AAA
Louisville, Kentucky, May 21, 1971
Eastern High School Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1971
(Lefl lo Rightl Front Row: L. Gildea, S. Ragen. L. Marcus. P. Hamblin, W. Martin, T. Rickets, K Kruse N.
Lurman, S. Hardin, Mgr. H, Trowell. Second Row: B. Smi-h, S. Froman, K. Krawiec, H, Humphrey, L. Mussman, D.
Shelburn, R. Bald, C. Dow, C. Block. Third Row; P. Hatton. L. While. P. Fulton, J. Clark, P. Mareland, C. Flanagan,
D. McCoy, P. Best. S. Davis. Fourth Row: F. Dickerson, N. Owens, M. Woods, M. Dow, R. Martin, C. Lowe, A.
Woods. F. Thornton. P. Calvert, C. James. Fifth Row: Coach T. Abbott Mgr B. Trowell.
50 Yard Hurdles—
1. Underwood-Fairdale
2. Delozier-Southern
3. Hardin-Fairdale
4. Stroud-Shawnee
5. Smith-Shawnee
880 Yard Run-
Time-7.5
80 Yard Hurdles-
Hardin-Fairdale
Schafer-Ballard
Delozier-Southern
Smith-Valley
Davis-Male
SO Yard Dash-
1
Da\.i.s-Eaytern
Milsap-Male
Sweeney-Durrett
Mat tingly- West port
Logan-Central
100 Yard Dash—
Marcu.s -Central
Logan-Central
Davis-Eastern
Sadler-Fairdale
Thorn ton -Thorn as
Tinie-6.1
Jefferson
Time-10.8
Do\\'-Eastern
Shelburn-Eastern
Holt-Central
Ruark-Moore
Sweeney-Durrett
Tinie-2:24.5
440 Yard Relay-
Fern Creek
Eastern
Thomas Jeffersoii
Southern
Fairdale
Time-50.5
880 Yard Relay—
1. Eastern
2. Thomas Jefferson
3. Male
4. Fern Creek
5. Western
Time-1:45.7
380 Yard Medley Relay-
Marcus set a new state record with
her lime of 10.8.
220 Yard Dash-
Eastern
Male
Jefferstown
Stuart
Southern
Time-1:53.6
1. McManus-Central
2. Sadler-Fairdale
.'i Logan-Central
4. Davis-Eastern
5. Thornton-Thomas Jefferson
Time-24.3
McMa^us set a new stale record with
her time of 24.3.
Mile Relay —
1. Eastern
2. Durrett
3. Ballard
4. Western
5. Moore
440 Yard Dash-
Eastern set
event with the
Time-4:10.7
I record in tliis n
time o£ 4:10.7.
1.
McManus-Central
Holt-Centr£il
Dow-Eastem
Martin-Eastern
Shot Put-
Tirne-56..5
McManus set a new state record with
her time of 56.5.
Laha -Southern
DiUman-Fairdale
Jordan-Central
Copeland-Male
Barnett-VaUey
Distance-36'
Discus —
1. Laha-Southern
2. Mitchell-Eastern
3. Ellis-Stuart
4. Riley-Jeffersontown
5. Rice-Durrett
Distance-U9'
Laha set :
ler distance
I new state
of 119' 5".
record with
Kigh Jump —
1- Abra:"ns-Assuinption
2. Underwood-Fairdale
3. Schafer-Ballard
4. Adams-Valley
5. Boehniein-Durrett
Height-5
Abrams tied
her height of 5'
Long Jump —
the state
1 1/4".
1 1/4"
record with
Sadler-Fairdale
Drake-Durrett
Cooper-Fern Creek
Anderson-Thomas Jefferson
Smith-Eastern
Distance-16' 4 1/4"
TOTAL POINTS
Eastern G2
Central 36
Fairdale 27
Southern 22
Durrett IS
Male 14
Thomas Jefferson 11
Fern Creek 11
Ballard 10
Assumption 6
Jeffersontown 5
Valley 5
Stuart 5
Sha%vnee 3
Western 3
Moore 3
Westport 2
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Page Five
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEH1 — CTASS AA
Lexington, Kenlucky, May 22, 1971
Bryan Station High School Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Cluimpion 1971
(Lefl to Right) Front Row: M. Briscoe, J, Yunker, R. Hii;coc, A. Greer, M, Briiins G Smith D Virgil, R.
Pulliani. Second Row: R. Harr, R. Thomas, M. McFadde i, R. Brown, W. Drosche, R, Chapman, B. Tatum, T.
Harbol. Third Row: Coach P, Woodall, I. Hunt, R. Thomo on, G. Milchsli, T. Kerns, T. Gill, L. Geralds, P. Davis,
W. Hardir,, W. Hocker.
IGO Yard Dash—
1 Gallicluo-Newport Catholic
2. Hamilton-Bryan Station
3. Wilson-PadLicah Tilghtnan
4 Welch-Elizabethtown
5. Me^■thaler-0\vensboro
Time-lO.n
220 Yard Dash—
1. Hamilton-Br\'an Station
2 Gallicltio-Newport Catholic
3 Cleaver-Meade "County
4. Wilson-Paducah Tilghman
?> Mc\'thalei"-O\vensboro
Time-22.1
440 Yard Dash—
1. Clcaver-Meade Cot^nt^■
2. Taylor-Lafayette
3. HoLtsle>'-Holmes
4 IVlilliken-Paducah Tilghman
5 Patterson-Knox Central
Time-5<1.2
880 Yard Run —
Harbdt-Bryan Station
Wooldrid.ge-Owensboro
McHie-Ashland
H oilman-Highlands
Stodghill-Shelby County
Time-1;57.0
Mile Run —
1.
Smith-Knox Central
Draper-Daviess "County
Bruins-Bryan Station
Miller-Highlands
Sanipson-Bo\-d County
Time-4:30
2 Mile Run-
1
1. Shaw-Paducah Tilghman
2. Jones-Lafayette
3. Green-Holmes
4. Douglas-Russell
5. Bovd-Danville
Tlme-15.1
ISO Yard Low Hurdles—
'CaudiIl-Lafa\-ette
Clark-Boone County
Fatilkner-Paducah Tilghmaii
Marshall-Oldham County
Tomplcins-Heiiderson
Time-19,f)
830 Yard Relay—
1. Eii,'-al5ethto\vn
2. 0\\ ensboro
3. Newport Catholic
4 Russell
5, Taylor County
Tiine-l:31 -1
Mile Relay —
Bi'yan Statiori
Henderson
Highlands
Paducah Tilghman
Meade Coimty
Time-3:24.a
Shot Put—
1, Hardin-Bryan Station
2 Zirko-Madisonville
3. Ankenbaiu" -"Covington Catholic
4. Ikard -Somerset
.5 Dillow-Russell
Distance-53" 9"
Pole Vault —
1. Koilross-Lafa.vette
2. Nonwieler-Daviess Coimty
3. Pecheux-Russell
4. Radford-Hopkinsville
ri. Dorse\'-North Hardin
Height-13' 6"'
Potts-Owensboro
2 Hadlev-Adair County
3. Lloyd-Shelby County
4. Linnemann-CovingtOii Catholic
5. Sparks-Johnson Central
Time-9:31.9
Polls set a new slale record wilh
his lime of 9:31.9,
120 Yard High Hurdles-
High Jump —
Chapman-Bryan Station
Thomas-Danville
McKinney-North Hardin
Kleykamp-AsMand
Swift-Owensboro
Height-6' 4""
Long Jump —
1. McKinney-North Hardin
2. Freeman-Lafavette
3. Taylor-Adair County
4. Swift-Owensboro
5. Dillard-Christian County
Distance-22' 3"
Triple Jump —
1. 0\\ ens-Woodford County
2. McKmney-North Hardiii
3. Halhday-Ashland
4 Harriford-Paducah Tilghman
5. Embret'-LaRue "County
Distance-48" 4"
1. Hardni-Bryan Station
2. Zirko-Madisonville
3. Bathiany-Highlands
4- Borders-Glasgow
i. Sparks-Johnson Central
Distance-161'
TOTAL POINTS
Bryan Station 43
Lafayette 24
Paducah Tilghman 20
Owensboro . 19
Norlh Hardin 14
Newport Catholic . 13
Highlands 19
Meade County .. 10
Ashland 8
Daviess County .. 8
Madisonville 8
Elizabethtown 8
Russell 71,2
Knox Central 7
Adair County . 7
Covington Holmes 6
Woodford County __ 6
Danville .. 5
Covinglon Catholic 5
Henderson . 5
Boo.ne County 4
Shelby County 4
Hopkinsville 2V2
Oldham County ... 2
Johnson Central 2
Glasgow . 2
Somersel -. 2
Taylor Counly I
LaRue Counly 1
Boyd Counly 1
Christian County 1
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET— CLASS AA
Lexinglon, Kentucky, May 22, 1971
Franklin County High School Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1971
'Lefl to Right) Front Row: P. Combs, B. Tignor, S. Smotherman, G. Wise, T. Vance, J. Harshaw. Second Row:
Coach H. Tipton, M. Insko, K. Webb, L. Moore, D. Condreva, Coach J, Wright.
50 Yard Hurdles—
1.
Sleet-Boyle County
Webb-Franklin County
Meadows- Ashland
Iruin-Christian County
Chambers-Henderson
Tinie-7.3
80 Yard Hurdles—
1. Sleet-Bovle County
2. Hafer-North Marshall
3. Chambers-Henderson
4. Webb-Franklin County
5. Meadows-Ashland
Tiine-U.3
Sleet set a record in this new event
with her time of 11.3.
50 Yard Dash—
880 Yard Run —
1. Rice-Bo.yd County
2. Condreva-Franklin County
3. Garth-'Christian County
4. Bvrun-MadisonviUe
5. Nichlos-BulUtt Central
Time-2:29.3
■140 Yard Relay—
1. 0\\en.sboro
2. Franklin County
3. Paducah Tilglirnan
4. Ashland
,5, Boone County
1.
Shau-Paducah Tilghman
Combs-Franklin County
Dowell-Meade County
Abrams-LaRue County
La wson- Ashland
Time-6.2
100 Yard Dash—
1. Combs-Franklin County
2. Shaw-Pad ucah Tilghman
3. Johnson-Fort Knox
4. Lewis-Fleming County
5. Harris-Franklin-Simpson
Time-11.3
220 Yard Dash—
1. Hutsell-Tates Creek
2. Carruthers-Paducah Tilghman
3. McNary-Owensboro
4. Boulware-North Hardin
5. Lewis-Fleming County
Time-26.8
440 Yard Dash—
1. Moorman-Owensboro
2. Caldwell-Christian County
3. Sanders-FIeminc County
4. Moore-Franklin County
5. Martin-Dixie Heights
Time-58.5
Time-50.3
880 Yard Relay-
1. Franklin County
2. Christian County
3. Fleming County
4. Russell County
5. Conner
Time-1:49.5
880 Yard Medley Relay—
1. Owensboro
2. Christian County
3. Fort Knox
4. Harrison County
5. Conner
Time-l:51.3
Owensboro set a new stale record
with the time of 1:51.3.
Mile Relay —
1. Franklin County
2. Paducah Tilghman
3. Madisonville
4. Fort Knox
5. Fleming County
Time-4:18.8
Shot Put—
1. Shumpert-Paducah Tilghman
2. Dean-Jessamine County
3. Rodmon-Adair Coimty
4. Thomas-Ashland
.5. Wigginton-Daviess Count.y
Distance-40' 5 i/4"
Shumpert set a new state record
with her distance of 40' .5 1/4".
Discus —
1. Thomas-Ashland
2. Redmon-Adair County
3. Shumpert-Paducah Tilghman
4. Hawkins-Harrison County
5. Rowan-Owensboro
Distance-109' 9 1/2"
High Jump —
Elliott-Owensboro
Hutsell-Tates Creek
Hodge-LaRue County
Johnson-Fort Knox
Green well -Paducah Tilghman
Height-4' 11"
Long Jump —
1. Hutsell-Tates Creek
2. Shumpert-Paducah Tilgliman
3. Graham-Fleming County
4. Vaughn-Boone County
5. Sleet-Boyle County
Height-16' 9"
TOTAL POINTS
Franklin County 38
Paducah Tilghman .. 35
Owensboro 28
Christian County 17
Tales Creek 15
Ashland . 15
Boyle County 13
Fleming County ... 13
Fort Knox 11
Adair County . 7
Boyd County 6
Madisonville 5
I.aRue County 5
Henderson County .. 4
North Marshall 4
Harrison County . 4
Jessamine County 4
Boone County 3
Meade County . — 3
Russell County 2
Conner ... 2
North Hardin 2
Franklin-Simpson 1
Dixie Heights ... 1
Bullitt Central 1
Daviess County . 1
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Page Seven
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET— CLASS A
Lexinglon, Kentucky. May 22, 1971
Bardstown High School Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1971
iB'^^yi-rfj-' '
(Left to Riqht) Front Row: K. Brumley, C. Smith, Da'c Dov.-ns, Dennis Downs, Second Row: J. Willeit, J. L.
Phillips, J. Bivens, C. Spalding.
100 Yard Dash—
1. Johnson-Frankfort
2. Gatewood-Mt. Sterling
3. Phillips-Baidstown
4. Smith-Grant County
5. Blanton-Murrav
Tiine-10.3
220 Yard Dash—
1. West-Fort Campbell
2. Watkms-Paris
3. Gatewood-Mt. Sterhng
4 Taylor-RussellviUe
5. Yager-Carroll County
fime-22,9
440 Yard Dash—
1. Stoerzer-Lexington Catholic
2. Boyd-Bath County
3. Douns-Bardstown
4. Johnson-Jenkins
5. Samson-Park City
Time-ol.T
880 Yard Run —
1. Asnel-Paris
2. Coffey-Monticello
3. Albert-St. Mary's
4. Criscillis-Williamsburg
.5. Northern-RussellviUe
Time-2:01.8
Mile Run —
1. Dieruf-Frankfort
2. Lehew-Bishop Brossart
3. Gregor-Louisville County Day
4. Willoughby-Crittenden County
5. Bennett-Lynn "Camp
Time-4:36,9
2 Mile Run —
1. Milby-Greensburg
2. McGown-Frankfort
3. Durbin-St. Mary's
4. Ferrell-Monticello
5. Wright-Jenkins
Time-9:58,0
120 Yard High Hurdles—
1. Francis-Raceland
2. West-Fort Campbell
3. Honeycutt-Hiseville
4. Webb-Lexington Catholic
5. Bond-Louis ,'ille Country Day
Time-15.3
ISO Yard Low Hurdles-
1 West-Fort Campbell
2, Francis-Raceland
3, Webb-Lexington Catholic
4, McKinney-Russeliville
n Kirkpatrick-K\-. Military Inst.
Time-20,7
880 Yard Relay—
Bardstown
Frankfort
Trigg County
Russellyille
Mt. Sterling
Time-l:33.S
Mile Relay —
1. Baixlstown
2. Bath County
3. Lexington Catholic
4. Russellyille
.5. Fort Campbell
Time-3:34.7
Pul—
Biishong-Tompkinsville
Hat ha wa.y- Providence
Newsome-Model
Rogers-Frankfort
Pyles-CarroU County
Perkins-Campbellsyille
Distance-51' 8 3/4"
Vault—
Cliildress-Murray
Edwards-Greensburg
Wiedemann -Say re
J ones-Tom pklnsville
Tackett- Jen kins
Height-ir 6"
Jump —
Jones-Murray
SiiHth-Bardstown
Elliott-Belleyue
Smoot-Willianrsburg
Snowden-Sayre
Triple Jump-
Shot
1
Pole
1.
3^
4.
High
1.
2.
3.
3.
Height-6'
Long Jump —
1. Starks-Providence
2. Smith-Bardstown
3. Haley-Pikeyille
4. Norris-'Cumberland
5. Harris-Fleming-Neon
Distance-21' 3 1/4"
iviii-lz;ardslo\\ n
2. Starks-Proyidence
3. Berry-Frankfort
4. Smoot-Williamsburg
5. McKinne\'-RLissellville
Distance-45' 1"
Discus —
1. Hathaua.N-Providence
2. Rogers-Frankfort
3. Grotty-Pendleton County
4. Elswick-Jenkins
5. Allen-Prichard
Distance-155' 3"
TOTAL POINTS
Bardstown 32
Frankfort 29
Providence . 20
Fori Campbell . 17
Lexinglon Catholic 14
Murray ... 13
Raceland 10
Greensburg 10
Russellyille 10
Paris 10
Tompkinsville . 8
Ml. Sterling 8
Bath County 8
Williamsburg 6*,i
Jenkins 6
Monlicello . 6
St. Mary's 6
Sayre 4
Louisville Counlry Day 4
Bishop Brossart 4
Pikeville .__ 3
Model 3
Trigg Counfy 3
Hiseville 3
Pendleton County 3
Bellevue _ 2\i
Crillenden County
Cumberland
Carroll County _
Lyn.n Camp
Park City
K. M, I,
Fleming County
Prichard
Campbellsville -
M
Paae Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET— CLASS A
Lexington, Kentucky, May 22, 1971
Lexington Catholic High School Track Team — K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1971
(Lefl io Right! Fronl Row: C. Kinskey, R. Phillips. Second Row: M. Bryanl, L. Taltershall, T. Burry, S. Warren,
D. Silvestri, L. Godlpwski. Third Row: B. Bryanl, C. VanWinkle, S. Bishop, M. Bausch, K. Kinder, S. Mallack, D.
Patlerson, J. Warren. Fourlh Row: M. Bell, S. Heisler, M. Shaw, J. Schrauder, D. Swinlosky, L. Bell.
50 Yard Hurdles—
' Burrv-Lexington Catholic
Teeters-Ballard Memorial
Xeal-Russellville
Williams-Greensburg
Haley-Pikeville
Time-7,3
80 Yard Hurdles —
1 Burrv-Lexington Catholic
*> Teeters-Ballard Memorial
3. Richardson-Bath County
4. Barganier-Can-oU County
.". Williams-Greensburg
Time-11.3
50 Yard Dash—
Walker-Harlan
Wilcher-Mereer County
Rambo-Dawson Springs
Thomberry-Pendleton County
Routt-Maysville
Time-6.3
380 Yard Run —
1. Wliite-Georgetown
2. Blakeman-Greensburg
3. Steward-MaysviUe
4. Adams-Carroll County
5. Shipley-Park City
Time-2:32.0
440 Yard Relay—
X. Lexington Catholic
2. Trigg County
3. Russellville
4. Carroll County
5. Maysville
Time-53.1
880 Yard Relay—
1. Trigg County
2. Lexington Catholic
3. Carroll County
4. Russellville
5. Burgin
Time-1:D2.3
Discus —
1. Little-Fatrview
2. Canine-Carroll County
3. Mathews-Temple Hill
4. Wilson-Oneida
5. Yates-Ballard Memorial
5. BaU-Williamsburg
Distance-103' 11 1/4"
High Jump —
1. Piers-St. Mary's
2. Browning-Carroll County
3. Walker-Harlan
3. Waugh-Prichard
5. Caldwell-Greensburg
Height-4' 11"
Long Jump —
1. Walker-Harlan
2. Mumphrey-Carroll County
3. Frasier-Providence
4. .Jackson-Frankfort
5. Blakeman-Greensburg
Height-17' l"
100 Yard Dash—
Walker-Harlan
Davis-Nicholas County
Smith-Maysville
Nichols-Georgetown
Rambo-Dawson Springs
Time-11.4
220 Yard Dash —
Da\'is-Nicholas County
Robinson -Harlan
Townsend-Frankfort
Curnall -Russellville
Diggs-Trigg County
Time-26.0
440 Yard Dash-
To wnsend-Frankfort
Mitchell-Greensburg
Jones-Bath County
Baker-Russellville
Crump-Trlgg County
Time-l:01.0
880 Yard Medley Relay-
1. Russellville
2. Lexmgton Catholic
3. Harlan
4. Nicholas County
.5. Trigg County
Time-1:56.5
Mile Relay —
1. Lexmgton Catholic
2. Trigg County
3. Harlan
4. Greensburg
5. Bath County
Time-4:23.6
Shot Put —
1.
Matthews-Temple Hill
Parrish-Henry County
Little-Fairview
Frasier-Providence
Ledford-Oneida
Distance-35' 4 3/4"
TOTAL POINTS
Lexington Calhol'.c 32
Harlan „_ 30i,2
Carroll County 21
Trigg Counly 17
Russellville ... 15
Nicholas Counly 13
Greensburg 13
Frankfort 11
Fairview 9
Temple Hill 9
Georgetown 8
Maysville __ 8
Ballard Memorial IVz
Bath Counly 7
St. Mary's 6
Providence . 5
Pikeville 4
Henry Counly ... 4
Mercer County 4
Dawrson Springs ... 4
Oneida __ 3
Prichard 2V2
Pendleton Counly . 2
St. Camillus 2
Burgin 1
Park Cily 1
Williamsburg V2
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Page Nine
Thirty-Eighth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament — Boys
Louisville, June 11-12, 1971
SINGLES
Sims- Trinity
McDonald-Butler
Sims
6-0; 6-1
QUARTER-
FINALS
Sims
6-1; 6-0
SEMI-
FINALS
Sims
6-2: 6-0
FINALS
Gittleman
6-2; 6-0
Gittleman-Ballard
Haminer-Tompkinsvill
~ 1 Logan-Shelby ville
~ Schell-Owensboro
Feighery-Cov. Catholi
Massie-Henry Clay
Algood-Henderson
Weidrick-Dein ville
Boling-Bowling Greer
Purcell-Murray
Schell
6-2; 6-3
Algood
6-0; 4-6;
Plock
7-5; 6-0
10-8
Schell
6-4; 6-3
Massie
6-0: 6-2
Algood
6-0; 6-1
Clai-k-Paul Blazer
Logan-Shelbyville
Plock
3-6: 6-4: 6-0
Plock
3-6; 6-0; 6-2
Boling
6-3; 6-1
Walsh
6-3; 6-0
-
Plock
6-2; 6-3
Schwartz-Cov. Cath.
-] Catlett-Butler
Catlett-Butler
-Walsh- Trinity
Lucas-Georgetown
Plock-BaUard
DOUBLES
Seneca
Model
Glasgow
SEMI-
FINALS
St. Xavier
6-1; 6-2
Hichlands
6-1: 2-6; 6-3
Seneca
7-9; 6-3; 6-1
FINALS
St. Xavier
7-5; 6-2
St. Xavier
Owensboro
Henry Clay
6-3; 6-1
Highlands
Doss
St. Xavier
5-7; 6-2; 11-9
Seneca
Henry Clay
6-3; 6-2
Caldwell County
Henry Clay
?aee Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament
Sports Center .University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky
June 8-10, 1971
Trinity (12)
CampbeUsviHe (2)
Rowan County (6)
Mayfield (1)
Campbell County (12)
Jessamine County (2)
Daviess County (4)
Somerset (2)
Ti-inity (6)
Rowan Count y (1)
'Rowan County (9)
Tournament Officials
Bunny Davis. Danville
Louis Frankel, Louisville
Don Hardin. Morehead
Jerrj' Ktmmel, Beechmont
Paul Lamb. Lexington
Eldridgo Rogers, Hopkinsville
Richard Urlage. Ft. Thomas
Shelby Winfrey. Campbells-
ville
Campbell County (1)
iDaviess County (2)
Daviess County (3)
Daviess County
Champion
All-Tournament Team
lb-Neil Bradford. Trinity
2b-Gary Combs, Campbell Co.
3b-John Church. Daviess Co.
ss-Jim Sherrill, Trinity
of-Terrv Schwartz. Campbell
Co.
of-BOly Fouch, Rowan Co.
of-Roger Acton, Daviess Co.
c-Gary Cisco, Rowan Co.
p-John Ferrell. Daviess Co.
D-Terry Fugate, Rowan Co.
Twelfth Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament — Girls
Louisville, June 11-12, 1971
SINGLES
OUARTER-
SEMI
FINALS
FINALS
FINALS
Tafel-Sacred Heart
Tafel
— 6-2; 6-1
Bilger-Bellevue
y Miller
4-6; 6-2; 6-3
Tafel
6-1; 6-1
Miller-Henderson Count
Pages-Danville
Tafel
6-4; 6-1
Lindsay-Angela Merci
Holmes
16-1; 6-0
Holmes-Glasgow
Metzroth
6-3; 5-7; 6-2
Mpt7.rnth
Metzroth-Iroquois
6-2; 1-6; 6-4
Boone-Henry Clay
— ■
Watson-Henry Clay
— Watson
Gary-Christian County
6-0; 6-1
-
Watson
— Kohrs
2-6; 6-3; 6-3
G-0; 6-1
Gillim
Kohrs-Bellevue
Pichardo-Glasgow
Jones-Sacred Heart
Leveronne-Angela Merci
— , Jones
6-2; 6-1
Gillim
7-5; 6-3
6-4; 9-11; 6-2
Watson-Model
— Gillim
Gillim-CoUegiate
7-5; 6-3
Tafel
6-3; 2-6; 6-2
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Page Eleven
Atherton
Highlands
Loretta
Eastern
Hopkinsville
Somerset
Henry Clay
Bowling Green
SEMI-
FINALS
Highlands
7-5; 6-3
Henry Clay
6-3: 6-4
DOUBLES
FINALS
Highlands
5-7; 6-3; 6-2
Eastern
6-1; 10-8
Hopkinsville
6-2; 6-0
Henry Clay
3-6; 6-4; 7-5
Highlands
6-3; 6-3
AUDIT
{Continued from page One)
Track:
Regional Expenses S 1.982.11
Trophies and Medals 9.400.14
Officials (Stale Meets) 1.083.20
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(Stale Meets) 9.398.95
New Equipment 30.00
Ticket Sellars and Takers
(Stale Meets) 80.00
Miscellajieous Expenses
(State Meets) 118.90
Baseball:
Refunds on District Tournament
Deficits S 1.369.85
Trophies and Awards 2.620.48
Refunds on Regional Tournamenl
Deficits 151.55
Baseballs (State Tournament) 64.05
Transportation
(State Tournament) 574.70
Meals (Slate Tournament) 1,377.00
Lodging (State Tournament) 1,280.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers
(Slate Tournament) 97.00
Public Address Announcers 90.00
Scorer (State Tournament) 25.00
Umpires (State Tournament) 841.85
Groundsmen (State Tournament) 86.00
Miscellaneous Expenses
(State Tournament) 32.75
Cross Country:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Tournament) S 1.225.50
Trophies and Awards 1,512.12
Expenses-Regional Meets 21.04
Expenses-State Meets 146.77
Football Playoffs:
Printing S 265.10
Trophies and Awards 1,097,29
Transportation 695.00
Lodging 640.00
Meals 1,830.00
Field Rental - Additional Labor ._ 1.220.50
Officials . 536.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers 603.95
P. A. & Scoreboard 70.00
Insurance 61.00
Footballs 132.00
Incidental Expenses -
Board Grant 6,000.00
Towel Service 20.00
Press Box Expenses 42.24
Special Police 261.25
Honorarium & Expenses -
Game Managers 380.65
Miscellaneous Expenses 15.00
Usher Service 160.00
Rifle Marksmanship:
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(Slate Tour,nament) S 372.20
Trophies and Awards 80.25
Officials (State Tournament) 75.00
Wrestling:
Expenses-State Committee S 661.31
22,093.30
14,030.07
527.55
Trophies and Awards
Officials (State Tournament)
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(State Tournament)
Printing ..
Rentals (State Tournament)
Custodial Service
(State Tournament)
Police (State Tournament)
Refunds on Regional
Tournan:ent Deficits __.
Ticket Sellers and Takers
(Stale Tournament) _
Gymnastics;
Expenses-State Commillee S
Trophies and Awards
Oflicials (Stale Meets)
Mileage and Local Entertainment
(Stale Meets)
Miscellaneous Expenses
(Slate Meets)
Tolal Disbursements
Receipts
Disbursements
730.71
812.00
1.143.35
53.75
320.00
223.38
275.25
249.50
90.00
205.00
224.42
344.75
536.50
131.49
S 351.042.96
S 384.178.77
- 351,042.96
1971
Cash Balance S
BANK RECONCILEMENT
Balance per bank statement. June 30,
Less Outstanding Checks:
No. 950 _ S 48.00
No. 1030 25.60
25.72
27.40
26.50
36.00
26.50
60.00
13.20
13.20
57.90
64.20
38.60
57.90
62.40
38.60
19.80
180.00
5.40
2.87
33,135.81
34.415.82
No.
1086
No.
1088
3,610.22
No.
1123
No.
1146
No.
1164
No.
1188
No.
1257
No.
1258
No.
1260
2,905.43
No.
1264
No.
126b
No.
1271
No.
1274
No,
1275
No.
1277
No,
1308
No.
1309
No.
1310
No.
1311
No.
1312
1311 180.07
312 270.15
1.280.01
True Bank Balance June 30. 1971 S 33,135.81
1971 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:
Ticket Sales 5241,507.50
Profit on Programs 4,497.52
Radio Fees 3,200.00
Television Fee 9,200.00
Redeposit __ 76.00 5 258,481.02
DISBURSEMENTS:
Printing
Trophies and Awards _
Postage
Insurance
1,728.98
823.30
200.00
1,492.00
Pasc Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Girls' Tennis Winners DISBURSEMENTS:
Insurance Premiums - -- S 2,613.85
^ yi-X V-V[-^C»_, g|. •i f l A ^ iJ Second Nafl Bank & Trust Co.-
. y^^S&.^W.-*^ w || ] | nr n i5S Cerlificatp of deposil 10,000.00
BanJt of Commerce-Certificate of
Deposit -- 5.000.00
Bank Service Charges 3.00 17,616.85
V ':.? ji>38^^^^^Bk. ^^^S^^^BH ^V^a^SBHS cash Balance S 3,098.84
, „ K.H.S.A.A. ASSETS:
iC^M«ESSb^^B Cash Balance-lst Security Nat'l Bank
& Trust Co, __ _S 33,135.81
U. S. Savings Bonds (value. June 30, 19711 84,703.00
Savings Certificate-Central Ba.nk & Trust Co. 10,000.00
, mCt^ Savings Accounl-lst Federal S. & L. Ass'n 10,000.00
1 ■ \ £^^r Vfi Savings Account-Union Fed. S. & L. Ass'n .. _ 10,000.00
k ^-^ i i^r^V^B Savings Account-Lexington Fed. S. & L. Ass'n 10,000.00
/ ??^ ■>■■ SK -. H
p ,,• i- ! ■ »| ■ -» jn Total Funds on Hand, June 30, 1971 S 157,843.81
' Ji! .¥ m§ HH Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A. Building &
^ ; \ P*^ ^"l Equipment _ 174,883,34
, .-xss ^ Total K.H.S.A.A. Assets _- S 332,727.15
(Left to Right) Kathy Etcher, Polly Foureman, K H.S.A.A. RETIREMENT FUND ASSETS:
Highlands, state championship doubles team. (In- casn Baiance-ist security Nafi Bank
set) Tei-i Tafel, Sacred Heart, state singles cham- -*'J7^' c° „ ^ , ^ r-" ,-,■-, ^ .n'Snn'nn
. ' ' o uentral Bank & Trust Co. -Certificate 10,000.00
Pion. Bank of Commerce-Certificate 15,000.00
Ift Federal S. & L. Ass'n-Certificales 9,000.00
Isl Fed. S. & L. Ass'n-Savings Account 4,171.18
Stale Championship Tennis Team ist security Nati Bank & Trust co.-savings
^ Account ._^ 23,286.89
">i\ ,\y^-\/ .','." Second Natl Bank & Trust Co.-Cerlificale 10,000.00
;:;-^,'y'> 't n . , . j: Bank of Commerce-Certificate 5,000.00
\ ^^^^^B^^^^^^^^Z.\ ^ Jt, .\'. ' J.' , Total Retirement Fund Assets S 79,556.91
Louisville Male Rifle Team Wins
(Left to Right; Tom Tafel, Bnan BevVar, St.
Xaxier. state championship doubles team. (Inset)
Gary Plock, Ballard, state singles champion.
Incidental expenses (16) Teams
Transportation
8,000.00
1,691.80
12,466.19
Mea'.s
15,954.83
Coliseum Rental
11,000.00
Organist _ _ . „
60.00
Officials' Fees and Expenses
Scorers and Timers
Shot Chart Keepers a,nd Statisticians
Ushers
Ticket Sellers,
Ticket Takers and Guards
Public Address Announcers
Films --
Tovrel Service . -
1,979.32
759.50
400.00
2,640.00
3,598,00
320.00
375.00
220.95
Miscellaneous Expenses-
Tournament Manager
Honorariums and Expenses-
37.03
2,337.45
Bad Check __
Stale Sales Tax
76.00
11,664.79
Police Room Expenses
269.85 78,094.99
Transfer of Funds-Amoujit Trans-
ferred to K.H.S.A.A. as Tourna-
ment Profit _ . __
S 180,386.03
315.68
BANK RECONCILEMENT
Balance per bank statement, June 30, 1971 S
Less Outstanding Check:
No. 88 S315.68
True Bank Balance June 30, 1971 ^ __ _„_S -0-
1970-71 K.H.S.A.A. RETIREMENT TRUST FUND
RECEIPTS:
Balance July 1, 1970 __. s
Transferred from K.H.A.A. General
Fu.nd
Interest received from Saving and
Loan Ass'n
Interest received from Certificates of
Deposii
Sale of Matured U. S. Treasury Bill
442.92
5,000.00
410.27
862.50
14,000.00
20,715.69
(Left to Right) Larry Woods, Larry Melone, Sam Bower-
man, Michael Marriott, Charles Reed. Second Row:
Referee John W. Paskey, Coach R. O. Berry. (Inset) Paul
Paskey, Seneca, individual champion.
The Louisville Male High School Rifle team
won the 10th State Rifle Championship on April
24, with the team score of 1379. Paul Paskey of
the Seneca High School won individual honors
for the .second year in a row, with 286 points.
Eight teams competed in the tournament,
which was held at the Thomas Jefferson High
School. Major Weston Fairbanks of the Thomas
.Tefferson High School managed the tournament.
Seneca High School was second in scoring with
137(j. and Thomas Jefferson High School was
third with 136.5. Team and individual scores were
as follows:
Louisville Male (1379)— Reed, 284; Woods, 277;
Malone, 276; Marriott, 274; Bowerman, 268.
Seneca (1376)— Paskey, 286; Meredith, 282;
Potter, 274; Raczkowski, 271; Demuth, 263.
Thomas Jefferson (1365)— Ray, 284; Volz, 277,
Towater, 269; Farmer, 268; Pittelko, 267.
Paul G. Blazer (1344)— Stamper, 275; Wessel,
270; McAlister. 269; Dunham, 268; Wolfe, 262.
McKell (1261)— Potter, 283; Caplinger, 258;
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
Page Thirteen
Bush, 252; Peliy, 249; Carter, 219.
Owensboro (1257)— Reel, 276; Payne,
Paris, 252; Ramsey, 250; Nash, 224.
KentuL-ky Military Institute (1234)— Cook, 267;
255; Parrott, 254: Zeleznik. 246; Chamness. 234; Bald-
win, 233.
Officials' Ratii/gs ou Sportsiuanship of K.H.S.A.A.
Member Schools iu Basketball ]97(}-1971
OTHER SCHOOL
SCHOOL E
Adair County 47
Adairville 41
Ahrens Trade 24
Allen Count\- 36
Anderson County S9
Annville Institute 40
Atherton 36
Auburn 28
Augusta 56
Austin-Tracy 34
Ballard 44
Ballard Memorial 26
Barbourville 34
Bardstown 21
Bath County 47
Beechvvood 45
Belfrv 46
Bell County 47
Bellevue 52
Benton 43
Berea 'Comniunity 30
Betsy Layne 55
Bishop Brossart 63
Bishop David 22
Boone County 45
Bourbon County 53
Bowling Green .32
Boyd County 30
Boyle County 40
Bracken County 52
Breathitt 59
Breckinridge Co. .57
Bremen 47
Brodhead 40
Bryan Station 46
Buckhorn 37
Bullitt Central 41
Burgin 37
Burnside 58
Butler 38
Butler County 28
Caldwell County 23
Calhourn 45
Calloway County 39
Campbell County 40
Campbellsville 46
Caneyville 37
Carlisle County 45
Carr Creek 36
Carroll County 53
Casey Countv 3D
Catlettsburg 20
Caverna 46
Central 37
Central City 36
Chandler's Chapel 30
Christian Count.v 51
Clarkson 26
Clay County 49
Clinton Countv 20
Combs Memorial 34
Conner 40
Corbin 44
Cordia 38
Covington Catii. .50
Covington Latin 43
Crab Orchard .39
Crittenden County 15
Cuba 22
Cumberland 55
Cumberland County 34
Danville 65
Daviess County 45
Dawson Springs 32
Dayton 46
Demlng 52
DeSales 39
Dixie Heights 5.^
Dorton 56
Doss 43
COACH
OFFICIALS
CROWD
TEAM
G
F
P
E
G
F
P
E
G
F
P
E
G
F
P
12
1
50
9
1
44
15
1
4(1
18
2
8 '
1 i
42
8
3'»
14
4
n
33
14
2
1
17
2
2
34
11
24
14
3
4
2j
12
3
5
12
3
39
12
o2
16
9
1
32
17
2
()
21
76
4
51
29
58
22
I)
i 6
2
1
38
9
2
'1.5
11
3
29
14
4
9
13
6
1
40
13
3
1)
33
18
2
1
35
15
5
1
14
2
2
30
14
n
18
23
3
9
19
25
2
u
17
2
3
61
14
3
33
90
10
2
43
25
7
3
15
1
39
10
1
35
13
2
36
12
2
, 25
6
7
52
25
3
42
32
7
1
37
39
6
17
5
1
39
10
27
17
3
2
29
17
2
1
4
2
34
6
29
11
33
6
1
20
4
Q
30
17
25
•79
27
19
1
13
5
1
55
9
2
45
16
D
44
14
8
20
2
3
47
19
2
2
32
33
3
9
34
30
4
9
i 5
1
1
45
6
1
3J
U
1
40
10
1
6
1
9
49
7
37
16
3
43
11
2
23
5
48
27
4
38
36
4
1
39
37
3
1
' 3
5
1
43
4
2'J
14
8
1
32
18
9
16
2
38
9
1
27
20
1
26
20
1
1
i 14
1
3
57
14
2
53
12
4
4
54
16
2
1
15
59
19
51
25
48
28
9
1 27
4
3
34
21
1
24
25
5
2
21
22
9
4
1 17
3
2
50
16
1
36
24
5
2
41
20
4
2
1 14
3
57
12
1
49
19
1
1
51
17
2
l»
I 13
38
6
1
31
11
3
37
5
3
1 5
1
4
33
4
1
2
33
4
2
1
33
3
1
3
1 8
1
1
44
6
33
15
1
1
27
19
2
2
1 15
4
51
18
9
41
20
7
3
44
21
5
1
1 11
1
1
62
9
1
52
15
3
2
41
26
3
2
12
4
49
22
o
41
27
D
47
22
3
1
26
5
5
52
27
1
3
37
an
8
8
41
34
5
3
13
3
5
49
10
2
40
16
4
1
41
17
1
2
16
2
57
7
46
16
2
47
14
9
1
20
4
1
40
22
36
22
4
26
31
5
13
3
3
45
13
1
1
39
17
9
1
39
14
3
3
19
1
42
15
23
26
2
1
33
23
1
28
1
65
22
49
32
5
1
46
37
3
1
27
1
3
49
20
33
29
9
40
28
1
11
3
32
10
29
11
2
32
9
1
15
1
1
29
10
1
19
16
5
23
13
4
11
6
4
48
12
5
1
38
17
6
5
42
16
5
3
12
4
40
12
3
26
24
5
31
22
2
32
9
4
55
22
8
38
37
7
3
43
29
11
2
6
2
46
6
2
40
12
2
41
10
3
24
3
2
46
19
1
35
23
6
2
46
17
3
(>
12
4
44
12
5
30
23
3
37
18
2
4
10
3
I
38
11
1
30
14
5
1
29
10
10
1
12
6
1
58
9
4
1
43
19
5
49
17
5
1
U
42
8
35
10
3
2
37
13
10
4
2
20
11
5
18
10
7
1
16
8
8
4
5
1
47
5
35
14
3
38
12
2
20
3
2
37
24
1
30
28
3
1
27
29
3
3
14
3
1
36
18
2
27
19
8
31
20
3
8
5
4
35
10
2
28
15
4
n
29
12
6
10
5
1
46
11
6
4
40
17
10
44
19
4
()
13
2
1
32
9
1
26
12
4
28
12
2
21
12
62
5
5
50
12
9
1
48
13
11
9
5
2
23
9
3
18
10
7
1
18
15
2
1
15
2
2
37
14
2
26
19
7
1
25
19
9
It
26
6
3
56
17
2
25
39
8
3
29
28
11
7
20
3
2
48
14
3
1
37
19
5
5
34
19
8
5
17
2
43
13
I
34
18
5
35
19
2
1
15
1
1
50
15
1
1
28
27
8
4
36
25
6
16
1
45
13
1
1
29
22
7
2
33
18
5
4
18
3
1
43
14
4
33
20
3
43
16
2
10
6
6
24
8
4
1
17
10
8
2
12
11 1
10
4
36
4
5
38
28
1
22
44
1
24
47
3
5
5
2
59
5
3
49
10
7
1
52
8
7
(I
14
2
3
35
16
1
1
32
20
1
33
19
1
8
n
66
5
2
57
15 1
1
53
16 1
4
12
5
41
21
33
24
5
35
19 1
6
2
16
3
7
42
13
3
28
20
fi
4
32
20
6
27
4
1
53
23
1
1
35
39
3
1
36
36 1
5
1
8
1
52
8
1
50
9
2
48
10 1
3 1
22
2
1
40
22
2
34
24
3
3
36
20 1
8
18
2
51
23
1
36
36
3
40
35 1
10
46
16
1
43
18 I
4
1
46
IK
1 1
1
18
4
49
12
4
38
20 1
6
2
37
17
8 1
3
Page Fourteen
SCHOOL
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
OTHER SCHOOL
COACH OFFICIALS CROWD
EGFPEGFP EGF
TEAM
G F
Drakesboro 47
DuPont Manual 41
Durrett 33
Earlington 41
East Hardin 63
Eastern 54
Edmonson Countv 26
Elizabethtown 47
Elkhorn City 45
Eminence 42
Estill County 30
Eubank 57
Eyarts 43
Ezel 32
Fairdale 51
Fairyiew 41
Fancy Farm 24
Farminfiton 27
Feds Creek 43
Fern Creek 46
Flaget 36
Flemine County 37
Fleming-Neon 37
Fordsyille 39
Fort Campbell 21
Fort Knox 35
Frankfort 67
Franklin County 38
Franklin-Simpson 45
Frederick Fraize 41
Fredonia 33
Fulton IG
Fulton County 20
Gallatin County 38
Gamaliel 17
Garrard Countv 42
Garrett 43
George Rogers Clark 37
Georgetown 42
Glasgow 38
Graham 27
Grant County 56
Greensburg 2D
Greenup 46
Greenyille 43
Hancock Countv 43
Harlan 52
Harrison County 47
Harrodsburg 56
Hart County 42
Hazard 37
Hazel Green Academy 50
Heath 31
Henderson 42
Henderson County 28
Henderson Settlement 31
Henry Clay 43
Henry County 35
Hickman Countv 29
Highlands 50
Hindman 54
Hiseville 2D
Hitchins 42
Holmes 32
Holy Cross 50
Holy Family 51
Hopkinsville 32
Hughes-Kirk 45
Hustonville 49
Inez 53
Iroquois 31
Irvine 55
Jackson City 37
Jackson County 56
James A. Cawood 41
Jeffersontown 44
Jenkins 44
Jessamine County 50
Johns Creek 42
Johnson Central 33
Kentucky Military Institute .- 29
Kentucky School for Deaf 23
Knott County 34
Knox Central 27
Lafayette 3D
LaRue County 40
Laurel County 48
Leatherwood 35
Lee County 51
Leitchfield 45
Leslie County 29
Letcher 49
Lewis County 32
Lewisburg 34
Lexington Catholic 51
13
16
24
12
16
19 I
9
6
6
11
10
12
15
8
17
6
16
14
5
20
24
26
15
8
7
11
5
25
26
8
13
4
7
27
14
19
2
11
20
16
26
8
9
7
25
25
7
6
6
14
8
19
4
6
8
6
16
13
13
17
10
12
2
24
7
15
11
6
8
11
17
13
29
14
12
11 I
3
4
47
15
5
1
40
17
1
10
2
46
22
1
4
2
50
9
3
65
17
1
55
18
1
1
5
27
12
2
1
46
8
5
4
49
7
3
3
42
10
4
H
1
40
14
5
54
15
4
50
8
4
6
4
38
11
1
2
2
52
15
5
3
40
8
2
3
2
31
13
1
2
1
27
15
1
2
3
38
11
2
2
1
46
19
3
2
7
43
21
3
8
44
21
6 1
5
2
41
13
5 1
1
38
10
1
3
1
23
7
2
3
34
12
3
3
2
70
5
2
3
2
56
7
4
2
46
7
2
2
41
13
2
2
33
13
2 t
4
1
24
13
1
2
5
24
17
3
7
8
48
21
6 1
4
2
23
15
1 1
fi
3
48
12
3 1
4
44
10
1 1
4
1
41
12
2 1
6
47
14
4 1
3
42
8
2 1
1
2
30
15
1
2
1
55
21
1 I
1
35
10
1 1
44
7
1
46
9
1 1
1
3
45
14
1
3
2
56
6
2
7
1
59
19
2
3
1
62
6
1
1
48
9
4
37
6
2 1
4
2
52
11
2
3
41
16
4
2
2
40
19
1
5
3
35
18
2
4
31
4
3
1
1
48
8
3
2
38
18
4
7.
1
36
10
1
4
1
58
20
3
1
49
13
1
6
30
11
3
2
1
47
5
6
3
40
25
1
2
5
48
31
3 1
1
51
6
1 1
2
32
7
1 1
39
11
1 1
6
1
58
9
3 !
1
55
7
'
9
6
36
25
1
3
5
61
6
1
3
36
9
1
4
56
a
4
2
1
42
6
1
3
1
49
15
2
43
15
1
2
56
9
1
1
50
8
2 1
4
39
5
3 1
1
31
10
1 1
1
27
4
1
9
41
21
5 1
5
1
31
8
1 1
7
2
46
13
3 1
2
1
39
12
2 1
3
51
5
1 1
1
37
7
1
3
1
47
18
1 1
4
2
51
16
I
3
5
37
13
n 1
3
65
16
1
6
8
45
14
1 1
2
!
38
10
1
1
53
11
1
29
23
7 i
»
35
21
2
32
33
4
39
17
3
43
36
2
47
22
5
20
12
6
33
15
3
1
37
12
7
39
16
1
35
18
6
47
18
3
37
21
3
32
15
3
42
26
3
u
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2 I
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST. 1971
Page Fifteen
SCHOOL
Livermore
Livingston
Livingston Central
Lloyd
Lone Jack
Lone Oak
Louisa
Louisville Country Day
Louisville Male
Lowes
Ludlow
Lynch
Lynn Camp
Lyon County
McCreary County
McDowell
McKell
McKinney
Madison
Madison Central
Madisonville-North Hopkins
Marion C. Moore
Marion County
Martin
Mason County
Mayfield
Maysville
Maytown
M. C. Napier
Meade County
Memorial
Menifee County
Mercer County
Metcalfe County
Middlesboro
Millard
Millersburg Military Inst. __
Model Laboratory
Montgomery County
Monticello
Morgan County
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Muhlenberg Central
Mullins
Murray
Nancy
Nelson County
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nicholas County
North Hardin
North Marshall
Owen County
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owsley County
Paducah Tilgliman
Paintsville
Oakdale Christian
Ohio County
Oldham County
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Paris
Park Citv — •
Paul G. Blazer
Pendleton
Phelps
Pike\'ille
Pme Knot
Pineville
Pleasure Ridge Park
Portland Christian
Powell County
Prestonsburg
Prichard
Providence
Pulaski County
Raceland
Red Bird
Reidland
Riverside Christian
Rowan County
Russell
Russell County
Russellville
Sacramento
St, Camillus Academy
St. Catherine
St. Henry
St. Mary
St. Patrick
St. Romuald
St. Thomas
OTHER SCHOOL
COACH
OFFICIALS
CROWD
TEAM
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7
Page
Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1971
We have thousands
of items in stock for one-day service.
First-aid Supplies
A.B.A. Cold Tablets
Body Powder
Fung-o-spray
Adhesive Tape
Butterfly Tablets
Gauze
Alcohol
Carbonate Stick
Glare Guard
Am Caps
Cotton
Instant Ice
Analgestic Liniment
Cotton Applicators
Iso-Quin
Ankle Brace
Cramergesic
J & J Cream
Ankle Weights
Dextrotabs
J & J Tape
Ankle Wraps
Dial-A-Tab
Kleen Ball
Aspirin
Dry Smelling Salt
Knee Braces
Athletic Liniment
Elastic Wraps
Knee Pads
Athletic Soap
Elbow Pads
Tape
Ath-O-Gesic
Felt
Tape Remover
Atomic Balm
Firm Grip
Tongue Depressors
Atomic Rub-Down
First Aid Kits
Towels
Band Aid
Foam Rubber
Training Kits
Batter's Rosin
Foot Ointment
Tuf-Skin
Bike Tape
Foot Powder
Vitamins
Black Magic
Foot Solution
(A
jAcXcCd SPORT SHOP -
734 EAST MAIN STREET - GLASGOW, KENTUCKY 42141
OTHER SCHOOL
SCHOOL E
St Xavier V.i \
SalyersvUle 40
Sandv Hook 38 i
Savre 34
Scott County 42
Scottsville 25
Sedalia 17
Seneca 32
Shawnee 44 !
Shelby County 54
Shelbyville 39 1
Shopville 3G
Silver Grove 35 I
Simon Kenton 41 1
Somerset 31
South Hopkins 2o
South Marshall 2r)
Southern 48
Stanford 34
Stuart .',7
Symsonia 45
Tales Creek H
Tavlor County 50
Tavlorsville 40
Temple Hill 42
Thomas Jefferson 10
Todd County Central 32
ToUesboro 41
Tompkinsville 37
Trigg County 35
Trimble County 63
Trinity (Louisville) 55
Trinity (Whitesville) 36
Union County 41
University Breckiru-idge 45
VaUey 33
Virgie 47
Waggener 43
Walton-Verona 62
Warfield 36
Warren Central 36
Warren East 33
Washington County 35
Wayland 50
Wa\-ne County 33 I
Webster County 39 !
West Hardin 42 I
West Hopkins 44 1
Western (Louisville) 50 !
Western (Sinaii 30 1
Westport 41
Wheelwright 30
WTiitesburg 35
Whitley County 45
Williamsburg 38
Willlamstown 57 I
Wingo 2r, I
Wolfe County 54
Woodford County 55 I
Wurtland 34 I
:oA
CH
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S
CROWD
TEAM
G
F
P
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P
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18
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7
2
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2
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7
CAN ATHLETIC INJURIES AND COST
OF ATHLETIC INSURANCE BE REDUCED?
HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP:
1. Secure a team physician. Your local Medical Society can advise on
this.
2. Require players to be physically fit and well conditioned before
engaging in contact.
3. Do not allow a player with an iniury to participate until he has
medical appro\'al to do so,
4. Make siu'c equipment is adequate, in good c<jnditi(.ni, and that is it
properly worn.
5. Consider carefully the lengtli of practice sessions. The latter part
of lengthy sessions produces the most injuries.
6. Require injuries to be reported to you promptly and refer those
needing attention to the physician at once.
7. Get your players interested in injury prevention and fitness. Any
player is more valuable without casts and crutches.
8. Our Cooperative Football Plan and Student Insurance provide
excellent coverage, service and economy.
7^e Kinc^JUn Ctun^pjonif
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
'..v^Sis
3
%
3
%
%
3.
'\^:ww:m:m:m.mmw.wm'M'.m^^^
m
■%
%
53 YEARS
FOR ATHLETES
We have complete stock of the following items.
Football Shoes sizes 1 to 14
Basketball Shoes sizes 1 to 17
% Football Pants sizes 22 to 52
^ Football Jerseys sizes 4 to 50
^ Football Shoulder Pads sizes Little League to 50
k' Basketball Jerseys ...sizes 10 to 50
^^ Basketball Pants sizes Little League to College
^ Athletic Socks sizes 6 to 16
/^ Football Helmets sizes Boys Extra Small to 8
Call on our experience and service with your problems.
% In Mayfield, 247-1941 COLLECT.
% One of us can help you (Our 14 employees have a total of 200 years
%
experience.)
^ '
In August, 1918, our fou.nder, Bill Hunt, was asked to help secure some ^"^
^ uniforms for a football team so they could tell the spectators from the
%, plavers.
^ For 53-years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for |
■'J' them the best available eqiuDrnent to serve their needs. %
% , i
k'- Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for ^
■.,A any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse. '^
\
'■'/'■ Football — Rubber or Leather — Little League to Pro B
k'' Basketballs — Indoor or Outdoor — Biddy to Pro «
k' Fair Play Scoreboards — Grade School to College ^
% First Aid for prevention or treatment ^
% \
% We specialize in your problems. w
% Next day delivery to any school in Kentucky. ^
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. ^
% CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 ^
^' MAYFIELD. KENTUCKY 42066 ^
■^.#^:;#::#':#':^":=#::i^:^^^:;^- .^ ..^sv .#^:#!j#::i^:i#:^:^;#!'#^;#^;#^:i#^:#^:^;#^:#^j
7<^ Sjka%tlma(t^ (^xeect
The Player . . .
1. He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the gatne.
2. He v/ins ■without boasting, he loses without excuses and he never quits.
3. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question.
4. He never forgets that he represents his school.
The Coach . . .
1. He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win.
2. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly.
3. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a
good example.
4. He is the type man he wants his boys to be.
The Official . . .
1. He knows the rules.
2. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them.
3. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
treatment for himself.
4. He knows the game is for the boys, and lets them have the spotlight.
The Spectator . . .
1. He never boos a player or official.
2. He appreciates a good play, no matter who makes it.
3. He knows the school gets the blame or the praise for his conduct.
4. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer "sports."
Official Organ of tlie
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 1971
Football Districls and Regions
The football districts and resions tor 1971 and
1972 arc as follows:
Class AAA
Region I
Athciton. Bishco David, Cential. Dc-Sales. duPont
Mar.iial. Flaset. Iionuois. Louisville Male. Sliawiice. St.
Xavier. Trinity.
Region II
Disli'ict I —
Butler, Doss. Pleasure Ridge Park, Valle.v, Western
District 2 —
Durrett, Fairdale. Jesse Stuart, Southern
District 3 —
Fern Creek. Jeffersontown, Marion C. Moore, Thomas
Jefferson
District 4 —
Ballard, Eastern. Sem.c.i, VVagsener. Westport
Class AA
Region I
District 1 —
Bowling Green, Caldwell Count.v, Christian County.
Franklin-Simpson, HopkinsviUe, Lone Oak, Mayfield,
North Marshall, Paducah Tilghman
District 2— . ,. ,.
Daviess Countv, Henderson, Henderson County, Madi-
sonviUe-North Hopkins, Ohio County, Owensboro. Owens-
boro Catholic, Union Countv
Region 11
District 1— , ,
Adair Countv Breckinridge County, Bullitt Central.
Elizabcthtovn, Fort Knox. LaRue County. Marion County,
Meade Countv, Nelson County, North Hardin, Oldham
Countv. Shelbv County, Warren Central
District 2 —
Danville, Henrv Clay, Jessamine County, Lafayette,
Somerset. Tales Creek. Woodford County
Region III
District 1 —
Boone Countv. Campbell County. Conner. Covington
Catholic. Dixie Heights, Highlands. Holmes, Lloyd Memor-
ial, Nenoort, Newport Catholic, Simon Kenton
District 2 —
Bourbon County, Bryan Station, Franklin County.
George Rogers Clark. Harrison County. Madison Central.
Scott County
Region IV
District 1 —
Bell County. Corbin. Cumberland. Evarts. James Ca-
wood. Knox Central, Laurel County. Middlesboro. Russell
Countv. Wavne County. Whitley County
District 2 —
Belfrv. Bovd Countv. Hazard. Johnson Central. Leslie
Count.\-. ivi. C. Napier. Paul G. Blazer. Prestonsburg. Rus-
seU. WTiitesburg
Class A
Region I
District 1 —
Crittenden Countv. Fort Campbell. Fulton. Fulton
Countv. Heath. Murray. Reidland. Russellville. Todd Cen-
tral, Trigg County. Webster County
District 2 —
Allen County, Butler County, Canipbellsville. Caverna,
Cumberland County. East Hardin, Edmonson Coimty,
Gamaliel. Glasgow, Greensburg. Hart County, Metcalfe
County. Park City, Taylor County, Temple Hill, Tompkins-
ville. Warren East
Region II
District 1 —
Anderson. Bardstown. Boyle County. Burgin. Garrard
County, Harrodsburg, Kentucky School for the Deaf,
Mercer Countv. Stanford, Washington County
District 2 —
Berea. Estill County, Frankfort, Georgetown, Madison.
MiUersburg Military Institute, Nicholas Cotmty. Paris.
Sayre
Region III
District 1 —
Beechwood, Bellevue. Carroll County. Dayton. Emi-
nence, Henry County. Kentucky Academy, Louis-
ville Countrv Day, Ludlow. Owen County, Shelbyville.
Trimble County
District 2 —
Bath County. Catlettsburg, Fairview, Fleming County.
Lewis County. Louisa. Maysville. McKell, Montgomery
County. Morgan County. Mt. Sterling. Raceland. Rowan
Count.v, Wurtland
Region IV
District 1 —
Harlan. Lynch. Lynn Camp. Mt. Vernon. Pineville.
Williamsburg
District 2 —
Elkhom City. Fleming-Neon. Jenkins. Johns Creek.
Mullins. Paintsville. Pikeville, Vlrgie, Wheelwright
FILMS
The films listed below arc in th? F.lm Library of the
University of Kentucky College of Education. The cad-^
Ipllers, "e, i, 3, c, ,i," refer to elementary, junior high,
senior high college and adult audiences who may enjoy
the particular film listed. The rental prices shown do not
apply to schools which use one of the special subscription
service plans offered by the Bureau of Audio-Visual
Material,
Football
BALL HANDLING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel
$2.00.
Fundamentals of ball handling are stressed;
stance, grip, "feel" of the ball, fingertip control
adjustment before throwing or kicking, receiving
passes from center or from a back, catching passes
and punts, ways of carrying ball, and changing
from one hand to another. Game shots are pre-
sented, using slow motion and stop action tech-
niques, and superimposed animation to illustrate
principles.
BLOCKING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $2.00.
Fundamentals of good blocking are taught in
this film; position, speed, drive, follow-through,
timing, and body control. Describes shoulder and
body blocks, demonstrating several varieties of
these. Importance of good physical condition,
practice, and experience are emphasized. Special
photograph}' used to illustrate different points.
FOOTBALL BY THE RULES, e-.j-s-c-a, 3 reels (30
min.), color, $1.00.
The film will give to the viewer a better un-
derstanding and a keener appreciation of foot-
ball. Modern photography presents many play
situations that portray the guidelines used by of-
ficials in making judgment decisions so necessary
in this sport.
KNOW YOUR FOOTBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels (30
min.), color, $1.00.
Gives a visual approach to the written rules.
Play situations challenge the viewer's knowledge
and clarify many rules interpretations. Recom-
mended for fans, officials, coaches and players.
TACKLING IN FOOTBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00.
Tackling properly is shown as the result of
application of certain fundamentals: good phy-
sical condition, speed, body placement, drive, sure
grip, timing, and body control. Shoulder and cross
body tackles are demonstrated in various ways,
with special instruction for safety and means of
reducing shock.
THIS IS FOOTBALL, e-j-s-c-a. 3 reels, color,
$1,00.
Centered around the four S's — science, speed,
skill and safety. Demonstrations cover basic rules
that will aid the official, coach, players, and fan.
Play situations are used to establish standards.
Attention. Principals!
A list of registered football officials appears in
this issue of the ATHLETE. Principals and coaches
should study the current list to determine whether
or not all officials with whom contracts have been
signed have registered this fall. Supplementary
lists of officials will appear in subsequent issues
of the magazine. By-Law 22 provides that member
schools shall use registered officials in all
football, basketball and baseball games, and that
failure to comply with this regulation makes the
home school liable for suspension. If there is any
question about registration, the official should be
asked to present his card.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXIV— No. 2
SEPTEMBER, U171
$1.00 Per Year
Morton Combs
President
James T. Dotson
Vice-President
Supt. Morton Combs of the Knott County
Sciiools was elected President of the Board
of Control at the summer meeting of the directors,
held on July 30, 1971. James T. Dotson, an admin-
istrative sta'ff member in the Pike County Schools,
was named Board Vice-president.
Mr. Combs, a graduate of the Hazard High
School, received his A. B. degree from Kentucjy
Wesleyan College and his M. A. degree from
the University of Kentucls;y. He started his
teaching career at the Carr Creels High School
and in 1938; and except for the 1942-46 period
when he was in the Army, was at this school
as coach and later as principal until July of 1970
when he became Superintendent. He is married
to the former Miss Dale Smith, a native of
Knott County. The Combs have two children.
Glen and Linda Susan.
Mr. Combs is active in the work of his
local Lions Club. He is a member of the Baptist
Church. His basketball team won the State
Tournament in 1956. In 1963 he was named
Basketball Coach of the Year by his fellow
coaches of the Kentucky High School Coaches
Association. He coached the East All-Stars in
the 1964 K.H.S.C.A. basketball game.
James T. Doison is a native Pike Countian. He
received his early education in the Pike County
schools, and did his college work at Eastern
Kentucky University. He has spent some thirty
years in the teaching profession. Being interested
in the overall development of young people, he
believes that a sound athletic program is essential
to their total development. He is a minister of
the gospel.
The Dotsons have five children. Two teach in
the Pike County school system. One son attends
Eastern State University. Another son. Paul D.
Dotson, is an assistant football coach at the Belfry
High School this year. Mr. Dotson is currently ser-
ving as a supervisor for Pike County Schools.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at Berkley Lodge,
Cadiz, Kentucky, on Friday morning, JulySO, 1971.
The meeting was called to order by retiring Presi-
dent Don Davis at 9:30. Present were Board mem-
bers J. C. Cantrell, Morton Combs, W. H. Crowdus,
James T. Dotson. Lee T. Mills. Richard Vincent
and Roy L. Winchester: New Board members
William C. Doan and W. P. Wheeler; Com-
missioner Theo. A. Sanford and Assistant Com-
missioners J. B. Mansfield and Billy V. Wise. The
invocation was given by W. H. Crowdus.
Tom Mills moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus.
that the reading of the minutes of the June 10th
meeting be waived since the members of the
Board had received copies of these minutes. The
motion was carried unanimously.
President Davis asked the Commissioner to re-
port on the pending case in Federal Court and re-
levant problems. The Commissioner discussed at
lengtli the complaint which had been filed against
the Kentucky High School Athletic Association,
the Commissioner and the Kentucky State Board
of Education by certain representatives of the
black community in Louisville. He stated that two
items in the complaint had been resolved to the
satisfaction of the plaintiffs and the approval of
Federal Judge Mac Swinford. The date of Sept-
ember 14 has been set by Judge Swinford for
the case to be tried in Federal Court unless an
agreed judgment can be worked out between the
parties concerned prior to that date.
The Commissioner stated that two items in the
complaint concerning which an agreement had
been reached had not represented a policy change
by the Association. One item referrecl to tlie regis-
tration of former K.H.S.A.L. officials without
taking the Association exam. The Commissioner
stated that this policy of reciprocity in the
matter of registering former K.H.S.A.L. officials
had been in effect since 1956. The other item of
complaint referred to the holding up of the re-
cjuested registration of five Louisville officials,
four in football and one in basketball, who had
applied for registration during the month of Jan-
uary, 1971. These applications had been held up
due to the fact that applications for the following
season are not processed until July 1 each year
at wliich time books and other material have Ijeen
received from the national office for the use of
officials preparing to take the K.H.S.A.A. examin-
ation.
In the June meeting of the Board, J. C. Cantrell
had submitted a proposal concerning increasing
the Board of Control to nine members, with the
ninth member to be from Jefferson County and to
be elected by the principals of K.H.S.A.A. mem-
ber schools within the geographic limits of Jeffer-
son County. The proposal had been tabled. Mr.
Cantrell now moved that the proposal be con-
sidered and be submitted for referendum vote by
the member schools of the K.H.S.A.A. His
motion was seconded by Roy L. Winchester. After
considerable discussion, a vote was taken on the
(Continued on Page Three)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOl , ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Published monthly, except June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
OUice of Publication. Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor - J. B. MANSFIELD
AMistant Editor - BILLY V. WISE
AMistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President _ Morton Combs (1968-1972) . Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville
Dircetors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station:
William C. Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Lee T. Mills
11969-1973.. Frankfort; Richard Vincent (1969-1973).
Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975). Owensboro; Roy L.
Wmchester (1970-1974). Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
ttynt tlte C L-iHiitisju'net i
0/A,
In Memoriam
James Otis Lewis, 85, prominent Kentucky
educator and Fulton City School Superintendent
for many years, died at the Haws Memorial
Nursing Home in Fulton on August 7 after
several months illness.
Mr. Lewis served as secretary of the Western
Kentucky Athletic Conference from its founding
in 1923" to 1965. The Sportsmanship Ti'ophy
given annually to one of the participating
schools bears his name.
J. O. Lewis was born in Owensboro, Kentucky.
He graduated from the University of Kentucky
and received his master's degree from the Uni-
versity of Chicago. His teaching career began in
Daviess County, and he served as principal of the
Owensboro High School for nineteen years. He
went to Fulton in 1930 as Superintendent of
Schools, serving in this capacity until 1946 when
he assumed a similar post in Mayfield. His
interests were not limited to the school field. He
was vitally concerned with Scouting, receiving
the Silver Beaver Award in 1948.
Mr. Lewis was a charter member of the Fulton
Rotary Club. He had served as president and was
secretary of the club for some twenty years. He
was a past president of the West Kentucky Ad-
ministrators Club, and ho had served on the
FDEA Board of Directors. When he retired from
the education field he returned to Fulton in 1953
and served as manager of radio station WFUL un-
til 1965. He had served two terms on the Fulton
City Council, tie was an active member of the
First Baptist Church, serving as Chairman of the
Board of Deacons for manv years. He was a Sun-
day School teacher as long as his health per-
mitted.
Excerpts from an editorial in the Fulton Daily
Leader follow:
"Mr. Lewis achieved prominence in the field
of education, where he served a career as teacher,
principal, and supertindent and in the field of
sports .... These activities did not detract from
his avid support of his church, where he acted
in various leadership capacities.
"The respect accorded him by students, fellow
educators, football officials, friends, and neighbors,
was born of the high integrity by which he lived,'
the interest he took in people, and the love which
motivated his activities and his relationships with
the thousands whose lives he touched.
"We feel privileged to have been among the
many who were influenced by his uprightness of
character, his kindness, his friendliness, and his
keen-ness of mind.
"We are grateful for the contributions he made
J. O. Lewis
over the span of many productive, abundant years
of activity."
Attention Officials!
The attention of all registered K.H.S.A.A.
football, basketball and baseball officials is called
to By-Law 29, Section 9, which provides that the
official shall be supplied with an emblem which
he shall wear on his sleeve or sweater. The
emblem is to be worn on the left shoulder shirt
sleeve approximately one and one-half inches
below the shoulder seam. The Approved or Certi-
fied bar should be worn below the emblem. Fail-
ure to wear the emblem will make an official
liable for suspension from the Officials' Division
of the Association.
Recommended uniforms are as follows:
Football — black and white striped shirt (long
or short sleeves), black baseball cap with white
piping, white knee pants, black belt, black stock-
ings, black shoes and laces;
Basketball — black and white striped shirt (short
sleeves, long sleeves by special permission), black
trousers, black belt, black shoes and laces;
Baseball — navy blue or black trousers, black
athletic leather shoes (not football shoes), navy
blue coat or jacket, navy blue shirt if working
coatless, white shirt if v.'earing coat or jacket,
white shirt on bases if all base umpires are dressed
the same, umpire's navy cap (no player caps),
indicator and mask of choice, inner protector or
inflated protector (inflate type if official desires
to purchase), black belt, black shoe laces, black
tie with white shirt.
Area Football Representatives
On August 7, 1971, Assistant Commissioner Billy
V. Wise conducted a School for Football Officials
at the K.H.S.A.A. building in Lexington. Invited
to the meeting were the area representatives of
the Association. These men will conduct additional
clinics for officials, coaches and players, and will
assist new officials with their registration.
The names and addresses of the representa-
tives, with the residence and business phone num-
bers (residence numbers given first) are as fol-
lows:
Joe Treas, 609 Green Street. Fulton, 472-1604,
472-1836
James E. Long. Box 73, Baskett, 827-1867,
827-5000
Paul Walker. 625 Meadow Lane, Bowling Green,
343-8893. 843-3249
Paul Schmitt, 3864 Darlene Drive, Louisville,
778-5355, 772-3656
Bill Mordica, 800 Edgewood, Ashland, 324-7741
Ray Canady, Box 214, Barbourville, 546-4765,
546-3801
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATTILETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Page Three
Joe Russell, Box 213, Russellville, 726-6983,
726-9531
Carroll E. Elliott. 307 College, Elizabethtown,
765-4007, 765-0118
Tom Murray. 25 A.-hton, Ft. Mitchell, 331-1891
Bernard Johnson, 322 Blueberry Lane, Lexing-
ton, 277-2883, 258-2898
Eli Logan, 416 Hill Street. Hazard, 436-5018,
436-2151
E. B. May, Jr., P. O. Box 185. Prestonsburg,
886-3414, 886-8661
Basketball Clinics
The 1971-72 required rules meetings for basket-
ball officials and coaches will be conducted
by Assistant Commissioner Billy V. Wise. Players
and other members of the school's coaching staff
are invited to attend the chnics. Basketball
coaches are urged to bring their scorers and
timers to the meetings. The dates and sites of
the meetm.r^s ere as follows:
October 4, Somerset High School, 7:30 P.M.
October 5. Bell County High School, Pineville
7:30 P.M.
October 6. Hazard High School. 7:30 P.M.
October 7, Prestonsburg High School, 7:30 P.M
October 8, Lee County High School, Beattyville,
7:30 P.M.
October 11, Morehead State Uniyersity, 7:30
P.M.
October 12, Community College. Ashland, 7:30-
P.M.
October 13, Mason County High School, Mavs-
yille, 7:30 P.M.
October 14, Holmes High School, Coyington
7:30 P.M.
October 18, Henderson High School. 7:30 P.M.
October 19, Paducah Tilghman High School,
7:30 P.M.
October 20, Murray State Uni\-ersity. 7:30 P.M.
October 21, Hopkinsyille High School, 7:30 P.M.
October 25, Reseryior Hill, Rec. Center, Bowling
Green, 7:30 P M.
October 26, Elizabethtown High School 7:30
P.M.
October 27, duPont Manual High School, Louis-
yille, 7:30 P.M.
October 28, Transylvania College, Lexington,
7:30 P.M.
New Track Film
A new track film, TRACK AND FIELD TO-
DAY, has been produced by the National Federa-
tion of Stale High School Associations and ap-
proved by the National Alliance Track and Field
Committee. Two prints of the film (16mm, 28
minutes, sound film in color) have been secured
by the K.H S A.A. and placed on loan with the
rilm Library, College of Education, University
of Kentuck\'.
TRACK AND FIELD TODAY, is a dramatic
visual experience for sports enthusiasts. It
takes a new analytic view of the whole area
of athletic competition in the interests of partici-
pants, officials, coaches, and spectators. It shows
in fascinating close-up detail the basics of winning
and record-setting performance — by the rules.
The following is a brief synopsis of some of
the pertinent areas of the rules code that are
included in this entertaining and highly infor-
mative film:
Starting — Starting Mechanics and Procedures,
False Starts, Staggered Starts, Standing Starts:
Timers and Finish Judges — Duties of the Head
Finish Judge, Picking the Place Winners, Duties
of the Head Timer, Mechanics for Timers;
The Shotput, Discus & Javelin — Implements
Checked and Approved, Position of the Judges,
Boundary Lines and Throwing Sectors, Restric-
tinns in the Jnvelin;
Inspectors and Running Infractions — Position
of Inspectors, Running Infractions, Hurdle Infrac-
tions, Relay Exchange Zones:
The Pole Vault and High Jump — the Two-
Minute Time Limit, Position of the Judges, What
Constitutes a Try in the Pole Vault, Examples of
Failed Trys in the High Jump;
The Long Jump & Triple Jump — Position of
the Judges, The Scratch Line. Restrictions in the
Triple Jump, Measuring the Jump.
BOARD MINUTES
(Continued from Page One)
motion which carried by a vote o 5-3.
President Dayi= welcomed William C. Doan and
""' P Wheeler --^s n°w mcm.bers of the Board, and
called for the election of Board officers for 1971-
72. Richard Vincent moved, seconded by Tom
Mills, that Morton Combs and James T. Dotson
be elected respectively President and Vice-
Dresident of the Board of Control by acclamation.
The motion was carried with Messrs. Combs and
Dotson not voting.
Before he relinquished the chair, Mr. Davis
^noko concerning the program of the Association,
making several suggestions for future considera-
tion by the Board. Outgoing Vice-President W. H.
Crowdus and incoming President Morton Combs
made appropriate remarks.
Tho Com^iissioner made a reoort on Association
receipts and disbursements during the 1970-71
year. Copies of the audit, recently prepared by
Huet L. Johnson. Certified Public Accountant, had
i^een mailed to each member of the Board. James
T. Dotson moved, seconded by William C. Doan.
that the audit report of the Commissioner be
accppted.
Chairmrin Tom Mi.'ls of the Buildina Committee
reported that work on the new office building was
moving along very well and was on schedule.
James T. Dotson gave a report on the recent
^Vitional Federation Annual Meeting held at
Denver.
The Commissioner stated that several high
school competitors who possibly might have
represented K.H.S.A.A. member schools in one or
more athletic contests had been engaged in the
United States Youth games, either at the state,
regional, or national level. He asked that he be
given delegated authority by the Board of Control
to restore to eligibility any participant who may
have made himself or herself ineligible by taking
part in the LTnited States Youth games. James T.
Dotson moved, seconded by W. P. Wlieeler. that
the request of the Commissioner be granted. The
motion was carried unanimously.
President Combs announced that the personnel
of the various committees would be determined by
him and announced at a later date.
Richard Vincent moved, seconded by Roy L.
Winchester, that all bills of Ihe Association
for the period beginning June 1, 1971, and ending
June 30, 1971, he allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETPJ FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Basketball Ratini^s
Tho iollowina ratings were received o^ basketball of-
ficials regislered with Ihe K.H.S.A.A. during 1970-1971.
The numbers following each name respectively represent
the numbers of Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor ratings
given to the official.
Acker:nanii. Joseph F., Jr.. 1-7-3-1; Acton, Claude, J.,
0-2-2-0: Adams, James C.. 9-11-2-6: Adams, Richard W.,
1-2-0-0: Akers. H.irold, 0-7-1-1; Alexander, Howard. 18-
13-4-0: Allen. Dous 1-5-2-0: Allen, James D., 2-0-0-1;
Allen. Nelson Robert. 16-8-1-0: Allen. Yvon. 4-3-2-0: All-
good, Russell L., 4-14-1-0: Anders, Ralei.qh. 7-12-1-1: Ander-
son, Edward L.. 1-5-2-1: Anderson. Luther S.. 5-5-3-0:
Archibald. Larry T.. 7-S-2-1: Atwell. Darryl R.. 0-3-0-0:
.Aubrev. belmus. 0-1-1-0:
Ba'Uey. Gaar J. n-1-0-0; Bain, Stanley Thomas, 0-4-0-1;
Bandy. David Carroll. 1-6-1-0: Bankemper, Thomas. 1-0-11-
2: Banks. Buddy, 4-9-3-0: Barker. Walter D., 3-0-0-0: Bates,
Bob, 1-1-0-1: Beam, Joseph F., 2-14-5-3: Beck, Robert E.,
0-1-0-1; Bell, Clarence T., 16-15-1-3: Bell, Robert J., 14-
9-3-2; Bennett, Gene 2-0-2-1: Benzinger, Joseph, Jr., 2-4-0-
1: Beitsch, Ronald L.. 5-4-0-0; Beshears, Jim, 2-4-1-0:
Biter, Charles D., 2-9-3-1: Black. Willis L., 3-5-0-1; Black-
wood, Thomas W., 24-26-4-2: Bleidt, John J., 3-7-3-0;
Blevins Boone, Jr., 8-16-5-4: Bowers, Donald B., 2-1-0-0;
Bowling. Donald E.. 0-0-0-1. Bowling. Roy, 9-14-8-0: Bovles,
Paul, 17-13-8-1; Bradford, Mike, 3-2-1-0: Bramble. James
L., 2-5-1-0: Branstetter, Chas. Elwood, 1-1-0-0; Brant,
Bernard 4-24-4-0; Brashear, Lov Ray, 30-31-7-3; Brewer,
J. Kenneth. 1-2-0-0: Brewer, Jerrv. 0-2-2-0: Bridges, Ralph
Lee, 4-2-2-1; Brock, Alben, 13-12-3-3; Brock, John H., 7-11-
1-1: Brock, Layone E.. O-I-O-O; Brockman. Gerald K.,
n-2-0-0- Brown. Billy C. 8-11-0-1: Brown, E. C 10-12-5-3:
Brown, John W Scoop", 24-16-1-3: Brown, Lyman D.,
11-16-0-1: Browning, Earl. 18-18-3-0; Browning. Wayne.
1-2-1-0: Bruner. Jack C. 41-22-2-3: Burch. Billy Wayne,
19-13-1-0; Burd. Bob 3-7-0-2: Burgess. Jacky W.. 2-6-0-0;
Burke. Harry R . 36-23-2-3: Bush. Karmen B., 1-7-3-2:
Butcher, Douglas, 15-18-2-0: Butcher, Granville "Bo",
23-20-5-4: Butcher, Stephen D.. 1-0-3-1; Butler, Jack K..
0-0-0-1; Butner Billy M., 6-28-2-4;
■Caldwell, James A., 18-21-2-0; CaUahan, Thomas J..
1-12-0-0; Campbell, Bill, 3-3-0-0; CampbeU. Joe E., 0-4-0-0;
Canadav, Glenn. 7-22-2-0; Canady. Rav Blair, 2-12-1-1:
Cantrall. James R.. 1-0-0-0; Caple, Harold. 6-13-2-0; Carl-
berg. John H.. 11-26-7-0: Carlberg, Ralph, 1-11-3-0: Carrico.
Tommy. 0-2-1 0: Carson. Mike, 0-1-0-0; Carter, Jack T.,
8-11-5-3; Cash, Charles C 10-16-4-1; Gates Billy Chester,
1-4-0-0; Cecil. Donnie. 1-6-1-0: Childers, Phillip, 0-1-0-0:
Chiles,, Marion, 0-0-1-1; Cisco Robert N., 0-2-0-0; Clardv,
Barry D.. 0-3-0-2; Clark Robert L.. 0-3-0-2: Clark, Tom,
16-9-6-0; Clater, James F.. 3-2-3-1; Claypool. Thomas.
2-7-0-0: Cleavenger. Ed.. 6-18-3-0; Clemmons, Sam P..
6-14-0-,): Cochran. Ray Delano, 0-3-1-4; Cole. Virgil. 1-0-0-0:
Collev Lvnn W., 7-15-3-1; Collier. Burnard. 3-8-0-1; Collier,
Michael, 0-1-0-0; Collins, Hubert, 8-16-13-3: Collins. Robert
W.. 0-1-0-0; Collins, Ronald K., 7-7-1-1; CoUopy, Frank H.,
11-5-2-0: Combs, Henrv B., 2-7-9-0: Combs, Keith A.,
4-6-2-1; Combs Sherman, 2-7-1-2: Conley, Ted L.. 10-19-0-1:
Conn, Delano, 2-1-0-0: Cooksev, Marvin, 3-29-2-0; Cooper,
John F., 0-1-0-0- Copley, Sidney M., 2-6-0-0; Corlis, John
H., 0-1-0-0; Cosby, Carel A.. 1-1-0-0: Cotton, Carl W.,
2-2-1-1; Cox, Colin, 3-5-0-0: Cox Ken, 4-10-0-4: Cox, Rufus
A., 16-33-5-0; Crager. Bobby F., 14-18-3-0: Cravens, Robert
L. 9-39-6-4: Croft, Lewis, 2-13-3-0: Grouse, James W.,
3-9-2-0; Gulp, Ronald D.. 7-9-8-2: Cummins, Ray E,
0-4-n-l: Curtis, Douglas E., 6-6-1-0: Curtsinger, Garvey,
0-01-1:
Dalton, John P.. 0-1-1-0; Dame. L. J., 7-19-3-0; Daniel.
Roger T. 7-9-6-1; Daniels, Robert A., 14-16-5-2: Davenport,
Bowman, 5-3-0-0; Davis, Harold T., 11-20-2-1; Davis, Tom,
1-1-0-0: Dawson, Albv L., 2-1-0-0; Dav, Bill E., 9-20-4-5:
Day, Jack L., 1-8-0-0: Dav. Perrv Curt. 2-0-1-0: Delanev,
Wm. Thomas, 2-0-0-1; Denham, Alan R., 1-0-0-0: Dennedv,
Bob. 2-14-3-0; Dennison. Jjmes E., 0-0-1-0; Dennev. Roscoe,
2-0-0-0: DeVary Bill, .32-22-3-5: Dickison. Riiddie L.,
5-3-0-0; Dieterle, Owtn. 7-5-0-0: Dillihay, Ralph E., 6-12-6-2;
Disken, Jim, 2-8-0-1: Divine, Wayne L.. 2-7-0-0; Dixon,
Billy M., 9-5-1-3; Dobson, Kenneth, 2-2-1-1; Dockerv,
Donald M. 0-3-0-0; Donahue, Owen B., 0-1-0-0; Donald,
Edward V., 2-2-1-0: Dorsev. James A., 5-13-5-2: Dotson,
John B„ 1-1-0-0; Downs, Joseph W., 1-14-4-0; Drake,
Richard R,. 0-1-0-0; Driskell, Earl, Jr., 12-13-1-1; Duerson,
Wm. R, 6-26-3-0: Duff, Birchell, 9-5-3-1; Dirff, Earl, 8-16-4-
5: Durbin. Hade. Jr.. 13-16-2-0: Durbln, Roy, 3-24-4-4:
Duvall, Thomas J., Sr., 17-35-4-1: Dyke. Orville Dean,
6-16-2-1;
Eades. James M.. 6-13-1-2: Earv, Edward B.. Jr.,
0-7-0-0: Edgington, Fred, 2-2-0-1; Edwards, Ernest S., Jr..
1-0-0-0; Eldridge. Wavnp R.. 5-24-9-2: Elliott, Carlos N..
3-1-3-1; Elliott. Carroll L. 26-22-5-0; Elliott. Douglas C,
0-1-0-0; Elmore. Jimmy A.. 7-10-0-0;
Farlev. Jimmv, 17-17-1-4: Farmer, Billie L., 0-2-2-3;
Farris, Joseph T., 3-4-0-0; Faulk. Terry Wavne, 1-0-1-0:
Featherstone. Jerry, 0-1-0-0: Feldkamp. Jack, 1-0-0-0;
Ferguson. Rov F.. 6-8-3-1; Ferguson, Thomas Lyle. 1-0-0-0;
Fields, Rufus. Jr.. 2-6-4-1; Finley, Albert R.. 25-31-6-3;
Firestine. Frank V.. 1-6-0-0; Fish. Leland G., 4-8-5-4;
Tisher. Larrv ".Toe", 0-1-0-0; Fiske. Charles N„ 3-2-0-0;
Fljmi, Bobby, 33-11-1-1; Foster, Bob, 26-20-0-1; Fraley.
Bill, 0-1-1-0; Fraley, Joe 1-5-1-0; Francis, James, 7-8-4-0;
Francis, William Lewis, 0-5-0-1; Frankel, Louis S., 3-6-0-1;
Fredericks, Rex, 4-15-2-0; Freeman. Roy Leon, 2-2-0-0:
Freepon, Thomas E., 5-22-3-0; Fritz, Sherman 15-33-9-1;
Fugate. Johnnie, 0-1-0-0; Fuller, C. Richard, 2-2-1-0;
Gabbard, Jack, 2-3-0-0; Gaines, Harvey, 6-4-1-2;
Gaither, Gene, 10-28-3-5; Gardner Gary M., 0-1-0-0;
Gaskin, Donald W., 0-1-3-1; Gentry, Dale J., 4-29-3-0; Get-
tler, John F., 3-7-3-1; Gibson, Fred W.. 20-45-6-1; Gibson,
Gary Lee. 0-1-0-1; Gilbert, Gerald L. 47-35-5-6; Gillespie,
Fred, 0-3-2-0; Giordano, Al, 4-11-0-1; Glass, Jim, 1-1-0-0;
Glass, K, L., 0-1-3-1; Goheen, Larry M., 0-1-0-0; Coins,
Edgar S.. 21-28-1-2: Goley, Jim, 15-25-3-3: Goodman, Jack,
42-27-1-2; Goodman, Richard, 1-0-0-1; Gour, Bob, 9-19-3-0;
Gover, Luid J., 3-10-12-2; Graham, James. 2-3-0-0; Green,
Donald P., 5-17-2-1; Greer, Phil G., 11-1-0-3; Grigsby Pete,
Jr., 4-6-2-0; Grimes, Herman L., 0-2-0-0; Grubbs, John A.,
1-8-3-0;
Hackett, Wilbur L.. 0-0-2-0; Haddix, John F., 0-1-0-0;
Hall, Mike A., 0-1-0-0; Hall, WilUam W.. 26-27-6-1; Ham,
Ronald, 1-1-2-0; Hnmilton, Walter F., 0-6-2-0; Hamm,
Gerald "Jerry", 13-26-2-3; Hammons, Norman, 10-16-7-5;
Hancock, Norb, 7-17-9-3; Haney, Raymond, 11-13-1-2;
Hardin, Don G.. 36-13-5-1; Hardin. Jack, 0-0-1-0: Harjo,
-Austin A., 0-1-0-2; Harned, Vic, 25-14-0-0; Harper, C. Rowe,
1-2-1-0; Harper, Randall H., 8-26-10-3; Harper, Robie. 2-3-
0-0: Harris, Billy. 7-26-5-1: Harris, Larry Russell 0-2-3-2:
Harris. Richard Hugh, 0-2-4-1; Harris, Wavne, 3-7-4-1;
Harrison, Danny, 2-1-0-1; Harrison, John L., 28-20-11-4;
Harrison, Tim, 0-3-2-0; Harvey Andrew T., 0-1-0-0; Haus-
field. Walter, 3-4-1-1; Hawkins, Donald H., 27-32-3-4; Hav-
den, John O., 1-17-3-5; Haves. James V., 4-17-2-2; Haze"l-
wood, Howard P., 0-18-2-2; Heath, Robert, 1-0-1-0; Heather-
ly, Warren Eugene, 0-5-0-0; Henderson, Austin, 0-1-0-0;
Henson, Don R., 0-1-0-2; Henson, Tonv C, 5-14-1-1;
Hewitt. R. T. "Buddy". 16-15-2-0: Hicks Dane. 12-27-8-5:
Hicks. Gene. 1-4-1-0; Hill. Earl Fovster, 24-15-3-1: Hill,
James P., 8-27-2-1; Hill, William D., Jr., 2-1-0-1; Hilton,
Billy, 0-1-0-0: Hilton. Dudley R., 0-3-1-0; Hina, Charles W.,
1-0-0-0; Hina, Rov D., 0-6-1-0: Hines, Bob, 4-16-5-3; Hinton,
Henry E., 22-24-9-1; Hitt, Billy D., 3-0-0-0: Hofstetter,
Joe, R-10-1-0: Hollan, Raymond Wm.. 0-2-0-0; Hollar.
Lanny W., 0-0-0-1: Holmes, Robert E.. 0-3-0-0; Holt, Larrv
K., 1-11-3-2; Holt, Robert E., 5-24-4-0: Holt. Terrell W'.,
3-2-0-0: Holton, Ray, 5-19-2-3; Holthouser, Ora Lee, 2-18-2-2;
Hook, B. B,, Jr., 12-30-5-0; Hook, Don, 1-6-1-0: Hord
Ronnie, 4-2-0-0; Horn, Everett, Jr., 10-13-1-2; Horsman,
Bill, 7-28-2-2: Howard Bruce L., 6-1-0-0; Howard, Jackie
Lynn, 0-0-0-1, Howard. James D., 6-9-2-0; Hubbard, David.
2-3-0-0: Hubbs, Sonnv, 10-26-3-2: Huber, Jerry, 0-1-0-0:
Hughes. Paul P., 18-19-6-0; Hume. Charles E. 10-30-4-3;
Huinmel, Thomas J., 0-5-0-0; Hunlev, Neil P.. 8-9-1-0;
Hunt, Leonard, 6-3-0-0; Hurley. Robert. 1-3-0-1; Hurt.
Thomas C 0-4-1-0; Hutchens Jim, 3-19-0-0: Hvland.
Frank D.. 3-0-1-0;
Idol. Billy Joe, 12-6-2-1: Ingraham, Gary J., 1-7-1-0;
Jackson, Robert H.. 0-1-0-0; Jago, Charles. 0-1-1-0;
Jenkins, Jerry, 15-20-6-3: Jenkins, Phillip M. 0-1-0-0;
Johns. Jerry, 3-1-0-0: Johnson, David A.. 3-2-0-0: Johnson,
Gavle. 2-9-1-0: Johnson, Harry B., 31-22-9-4; Johnson,
James M., 12-29-3-1: Johnson Walter. 21-9-2-0; Jones.
Bobby, 2-3-0-1; Jones, Carson G., 2-6-2-1; Jones, Denver,
3-5-0-0; Jones, Frank, 2-7-0-0; Jones, Robert L., Jr., U-8-
1-2: Judy, Joe Lee. 3-6-2-1;
Karasick Howard, 1-14-1-1; Kearns, Donnie, 1-1-0-0:
Keatlev, James H , 3-2-0-0; Keeling, Reuben, 1-3-1-1;
Keliv, Charles R.. 2-8-3-3; Kelsch, James R., 0-1-0-0;
Kimmel, Jerrv 3P-34-3-0; King, James A.. 12-31-2-0; King,
Raymond, 7-14-6-1; Kirk, Charles F., 18-21-11-4; Kirtlev,
Dennis W., 0-2-0-0; Klusman, Carl J,, Jr., 1-1-0-0; Knauer,
Glen M., 1-17-2-2; Knight, Bill. 21-8-1-3: Kouns. Robert,
24-17-3-2; Kuhl, Lawrence, 28-11-1-1:
Lacer, Albert Rav. 0-2-1-1; Lally, James J., 6-4-4-1:
Lambert, Irvin, 3-11-1-0: Lambert, R. E, "Bob", 6-3-3-0;
Lancaster. Glenn, 0-4-1-1: Landreth, Robert H.. 2-4-0-0:
Lanham, Tonv, 25-0-0: Latkovski, Anastasius, 8-19-2-0;
Laubheimer, t)on T.. 27-21-1-3; Lawson, Rondall, 7-5-1-1;
Lav.son, Rondell, 12-5-0-0: Layne, Bert, 0-0-1-0; Leber,
Jerrv L. 1-1-1-2; Lefevers, Colman J., 3-3-3-1; Lefevers,
Keith, 0-1-0-0: Leigh, Eugene F., 1-6-0-0: LeQuire, H. M.
"Buckett", 8-14-0-0; Lester, J. L,, 2-7-0-0; Letcher, Ronnie,
3-0-0-1; Lewis, Tommy "Tick", 4-1-1-0; Lightfoot, Terry,
0-1-1-0: Lile Clyde F., 8-3-2-0; Lillie. Wm. Westly, 2-4-2-1;
Linette, James M., 1-1-0-1; Littlepage, Pryce B., 7-20-3-1:
Llovd, David, 2-3-3-0; Lloyd, John M., 0-1-0-0; Logan,
Doug, 3-3-0-1; Long, George E., II, 0-1-1-0; Long. James
E.. 0-6-2-0: Long, Robert F., 14-15-2-1; Louden. Hubert C.
14-:!0-3-2: Loudv, Kenneth, 0-1-0-0; Lowe, Gene T., 27-23-
R-1; Luebbers Leonard, 5-3-1-1: Lusby, George, 18-16-7-4;
McBride, Kenneth W,, 2-4-0-0; McCargo, Frank, 2-17-
5-1; McCarlev, John W,, 7-16-1-0; McClain, Gerald L.,
0-2-0-0: McCliire. William Scott. 13-10-0-1; McCowan, Con-
nell, 0-0-2-0; McCoy, Havse 17-25-5-1; McDonald, Walter
D.. 2-3-0-0: McEldred, Charles G., 0-4-2-1: McGehee, Gor-
don. 18-25-7-1; McGintv, L. V.. Jr., 6-11-2-0; McGlasson,
Galen, 0-2-0-0; McKenzie, Dwight E.. 7-4-2-0; McKenzie,
James, 0-2-0-1; McLane, Albert I.. 37-25-5-4; McLean,
Gordon. 5-1-0-0; McLeod, Robert N,, 2-8-1-0: McMenama,
John H., 2-7-2-1: McPike, Rav, Jr., 0-1-0-0: Maddox, Rich-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Pase Fi\'e
arc! C. 0-3-U-O; Madun. Robert L.. 25-25-U-O; Maines, George
E.. 22-19-0-3: Mang. Berry W,. Jr., 1-0-0-0; Marion, James
L.. 0-15-0-2; Marklay. George. 1-7-2-0; Martin, Dennis W,,
0-10-0: Martin, Donald. 0-0-1-0: Martin, Wilfred R., 2-1-0-t:;
Martin. Woodv, 0-2-1-0; Mason, Gene A., 2-4-2-0; Massip,
Stephen M,, 3-11-2-0; Mathis, Mike. 1-10-2-1; Maxev,
Michael, 0-2-0-0; Mav. E. B. Jr.. 17-16-0-0; May, Larry,
0-4-1-1; Maynard. Lonnie. 0-0-1-1; Meadors, William J .
1-4-2-0; Meek, James D, 2-8-7-0: Melear, Leland, 7-33-3-0;
Melniige, James, Jr., 3-3-0-0; Meredith, Denny E.. Jr.,
19-49-0-1; Meizger, Don, 3-18-0-3; Middleton, Johnny. 3-14-
2-0: Milbern, Daniel L.. 3-25-7-2; Miles Robert J., 2-1-1-0;
Miller. Bob. 14-2R-4-2; Miller. Edward D.. 1-1-0-0; Miller,
Ferrel, 4-14-2-1; Miller, Harold P., 5-19-10-1; Miller. Jamos
S . 0-1-0-1: Mills, D. K. 1-3-0-0; Mitchell. Merrill. 0-2-1-0;
Monahan, Ed, 2-3-1-0; Montgomery, Chester, 15-24-2-0;
Moore. Donald. 0-6-2-0; Moore. Franklin. 2-8-2-3; Moore.
Larry, 2-0-1-0; Moore, Marvin 16-4-1-0; Moore, Richie,
1-4-0-0: Moore, Robert, Jr., 31-27-4-1: Moore. William G
0-2-0-0; Moreland. Donald J.. 0-0-1-1; Morgan. Richard,
23-20 1-1; Morse. Richard K.. 25-35-1-2: Moser Rudy Clay.
48-43-4-2; Miillannix. Walter Wayne. 0-2-0-0; Mullins.
Lloyd G.. 1-2-0-0: Murrell. Allen Leslie. 9-20-2-6;
Napier. Charles M.. 8-22-2-0: Newcomb. Bobbv. 0-2-0-0:
Newman. Bill 7-5-2-1; Newnam. Larry G., 1-8-5-2; Newton.
John J.. 0-2-0-1: Nieland. Doug. 1-3-0-0: Noel. John W..
1-2-0-1: Nuss. Albert M.. 2-2-0-0:
O'Connell. Jim. 9-17-1-1; O'Keefe. Tom. 0-1-2-1; O'Nan.
Harold L. 0-2-0-0; O'Nan. Norman. 15-27-4-1; Omer. Harold
G.. 3-10-5-3; Osborne. Robert Happy. 2-1-0-0: Overby.
Jerry. 0-2-2-2: Owens. Bruce E. 24-26-2-7: Oak. Dalton.
1-2-1-0;
Pace. Donald. 8-15-2-1; Padgett. R. K.. 2-12-3-0; Page.
James N.. 0-3-2-1: Pardue. Israel L,. 1-1-0-0; Parker. Fran-
cis v.. 1-1-0-0; Parsons, Kenneth, 1-1-0-0; Patterson, Bill,
0-18 2-1; Paxton Garv R., 3-5-0-0; Payne. Gayle. 2-5-3-7;
Pediso. Albert M., 6-1-0-0; Peeno, Harry R., 12-13-5-0;
Pence, Wm. Jerry, 2-15-2-1; Perkins, Ronnie L., 15-26-0-1:
Periv, James E., 20-28-5-1; Phelps, Rav. 2-7-2-0; Phillips,
Thomas M.. 0-2-0-1: Pietrowski, Paul, 0-16-1-0; Poe, Thomas
E.. 22-22-4-1; Points, Daye, 0-2-2-0: Pope, Roy T,. 0-0-3-1:
Poppas, Nickolas, 2-5-2-1: Porco, Kenneth J., 0-1-0-0;
Power, Michael J,. 0-0-0-1: Powers. Clark V.. 2-7-2-1;
Powers Elmer. 5-5-3-3: Prater. Rondel Ray. 3-3-0-0; Preece.
John C. 0-3-0-0; Price. Don M.. 2-4-1-1; Primm. James
T.. 0-5-0-0;
Quehl. Harry, 2-9-0-1: Quisenberrv. James M.. 0-1-1-1;
Ramev. Garv Garland. 0-2-0-0; Ramey. Herb. 30-14-4-1;
Rascoe. Robert B.. 1-6-3-0; Redle. Joel E.. 1-3-0-1: Redman
Melvin. 6-8-2-0; Reed. Charles R.. 29-9-2-1: Rees. Gavle
H, 12-8-0-1; Reherman. Fred. 0-6-2-0; Reinhardt. Mvron
S.. 28-32-6-1: Reliford. Paul G.. 21-15-4-2; Rexroat. Jerry
L.. 16-28-5-0: Rhodes Cecil. 3-4-0-1: Rich. Dennis W.. 0-4-
3-0: Richeson. King. 0-3-0-0; Ricketts. Claude O.. 4-10-4-0;
Ricketts. Donald R.. 4-5-2-0: Riggs. Flovd L.. 0-2-3-0: Ring,
Bill. 31-19-1-1: Rister. Edgar L.. 39-14-13-9; Hitter Goebel.
35-12-0-0; Roberts, Charles B . 4-3-0-0; Robinson. Don L .
3-3-1-0; Robinson. Harvev L.. 0-5-1-1; Rodgers. Tom H .
3-13-3-1; Roe. Dovle ■'Buddy". Jr. 14-19-0-0; Roesel. Joseph.
6-22-5-3; Rogers. Eldrldge. 2-13-2-1; Rogers, Michael, 0-1-0-
0: Rogers, Howard D.. 45-21-2-3: Roller. Otis C, 2-5-1-1;
Rose. Jim. 2-5-3-0; Rose. Walter "Scottv" 3-4-4-2: Ross.
Bill T.. 2-5-0-1: Rowland. Conrad Dean. 1-0-0-0; Runvon.
Tommy Dean. 6-18-0-0; Russell. Howard C. 1-0-1-0;
Sagers. Robert M.. 0-1-1-0: St. Clair. Robert L. 21-22-0-
1; Salver. Henry E.. 4-5-1-1; Sandusky. Jerry. 3-6-3-1;
Saviors, Carlee. 2-16-3-2: Scent. James A,. 0-8-0-0; Schad.
Jim. 0-4-2-0; Schmidt Thomas C. Sr.. 8-20-4-0; Scott.
Emmanuel, i-8-0-0. Scott. Jerry. 0-3-0-0: Scott. W. L..
0-1-3-2; Sears. Wilson. 17-31-4-7; Seavers. Joe. 15-15-1-2;
Seibert. Billy Ray. .^-2-0-1: Sellier. Edward F. Jr. 6-18-0-0;
Selvy, Curt, 12-10-2-3: Settle, Roy G,, 1-9-1-0: Sharp,
Llovd, 0-4-0-0: Sharp, Ronnie, 1-4-1-0; Shaw, Don, 2-3-0-0;
Shaw Earl. 18-20-1-3; Shearer. Robert L., 0-1-0-0; Shem-
well, Bobbv W., 1-4-2-0; Shope, Lowell M., 0-1-0-0; Shuck,
Tom G., 32-28-3-2: Shumaker, Thnrman, 0-3-0-4: Sims,
Frank D., 31-40-5-5; Sims. Tom, 2-4-1-1: Singer, Tony.
4-8-1-0: Singleton. Bobbv. 10-29-1-3; Singleton. Jerry L.. 0-
1-0-0: Sizemore, Aster. 0-3-1-2; Skaggs. Bobby L.. 0-1-0-0;
Skaggs Robert L.. 5-17-0-0: Smallwood. Talmadge A.. 0-1-4-
1; Smith, Bennv •'Monk", 0-2-0-0; Smith. David W.. 0-2-2-0;
Smith. James H.. 1-5-2-1; Smith. Robert L., 0-1-3-0; Smith.
Rov M., 23-11-8-4: Smith. Wayne N., 28-18-1-0; Smith, Wil-
lard N. 28-15-1-0; Smith. William E., 8-10-2-0; Smith, Win-
tred C 13-23-2-2; Snow. Robert. 4-2-0-0: Spencer, Irv, 12-
18-3-2; Spiceland, S. E.. 1-1-0-0; Spoonamore. Jim, 3-24-5-2;
Stacv, Donnie R., 2-5-2-0; Stagnolia, Eugene, 1-0-0-0; Stan-
lev James H., 0-0-1-0; Steenken. William R., 0-8-1-1:
Stephens, Herbert D.. 1-0-1-0: Stephenson. Harry S.. 11-10-
1-2: Stephen. Jim. 3-14-1-1; Stevens, James L., 9-9-3-1; Stiff,
Maurice E., 20-26-6-1; Stikeleather, Clyde L,, 21-17-2-0;
Stinson, Charles L, 0-2-0-0; Stoess, Henry L,. 5-8-2-1;
Strain, Richard P.. 4-12-2-1- Streible. Ronnie D.. 3-10-2-1:
Strickland. Herbert C 0-3-10-3; Strong. Arnett. 9-8-2-1:
Strong. Charles E.. Jr.. 3-7-0-0; Strong. Logan, 0-3-1-0:
Stump. Phillip C. 0-3-1-0; Sullivan. Dan L.. 17-21-5-3;
Sumner. Carl. 15-32-0-3: Switzer. Richard J.. Jr.. 2-1-0-1;
Swooe Tom. 1-2-0-0; Swope. William W.. 1-0-0-0
Tapscott. Ozzie. 0-1-0-1: Tate. Harold. 1-3-0-1; Taylor.
Aubrev. 0-6-7-2; Taylor. Dan C. Jr.. 1-0-0-0: Taylor. Don-
ald Dean. 0-1-1-0; Tavlor. Ed, 32-18-2-2; Tavlor, Jim, 0-3-
1-0: Ta.Nior, John O., 4-9-3-0; Thomas, Billy, 6-12-0-1;
Thomas, Paul E., 0-1-0-0; Thompson Houston, 1-2-0-2;
Thompson. Kenneth E., 6-4-2-0: Thompson, Larry, 3-4-2-0:
Thompson, Ronnie, 0-12-5-2: Thompson. Thomas A.. 30-
23-5-2; TI\ompson. Thomas D., 10-8-1-3; Tillerv, Jim 1-
16-3-2: Tillery. William E,, 0-1-0-0; Tmslev. Marion F..
6-14-0-3; Towler. Stephen W.. 5-6-7-0; Towns'end. Kenneth.
3-1-0-0; Trapp. Ravmond H.. 1-1-0-0; Trimer Norman E..
1-0-0-1; Triplett. Herbert W.. 43-24-1-6; Tromblev. Norman
J.. Jr.. 0-1-0-0; Turner. Lonnie 2-3-0-0; Tuttle. Quinton
L,, 0-1-0-1;
Urlage, Richard, 24-29-2-2:
■VanHook. Samuel, 8-7-2-1; 'Vanover, J. W., 9-21-4-0;
Vanover. Wiley G,. 4-14-5-0; 'Vansant, Jim, 2-14-0-0; Varble,
Will. "Bill", 2-5-0-0; Varner, Rav G.. 7-13-1-3; Vermillion.
C. D,. 4-8-1-1; Vinson, Rav. 0-16-0-0; Voorhis. Kenneth.
10-17-2-1: Vooat. James F.. 0-1-0-0: Vories. Dick. 16-28-5-3;
Walker. Earl. 0-1-0-0; Waller. Bobbie E.. 7-19-8-2:
Walters. Darwin. 0-1-0-0; Walton. Roy. 14-13-3-0; Ward.
Robert L., 7-25-3-0; Ware. Phillip O. 0-1-0-0; Weaver. Rav
M.. 5-14-4-0; Weaver. Clyde Ivan. 0-1-0-0; Webb. Albert
Nevell. 0-3-0-0; Weihe. Robert J.. 0-13-5-0; Weiner. Dick.
1-9 -,-1; Wells. Glenn. 6-10-3-0; West. John F.. 1-9-1-1;
Westerfield. Dwiglit. 1-0-0-0' Weyer. James G.. 6-17-1-0:
White. Roger C. 0-1-0-0; Whitt. jimmv E.. 5-4-0-1: Wihe-
hrink. James. 0-1-1-0: Wilcher. Jerry H.. 0-1-0-0; Wilcox.
Ursal Ray. 0-1-1-0; Williams. Benny Dawn. 0-1-0-0; Wil-
liams, Paul. 1-0-0-0; Williams, Roger, 20-25-6-3: Williams.
Jack S.. 8-17-5-1: Wilson. Gerald. 6-3-1-2; Wilson. Paul A..
0-1-1-0: Wilson. Wendell. 1-3-0-0; Winchester. Rov L,. 21-
'1-3-3; Winfrev Shelby. 16-25-4-0; Wingfield. Felix G..
5-7-4-1: Withrow. Raymond. 0-2-0-0; Witten. 'Clifford. 0-1-
0-0; Witten. Hershel D.. 2-3-2-0; Wolford. James Burton.
3-3-1-0; Woods. Gene B.. 13-30-5-0: Wooslev. Donald Ray.
1-1-1-0: Wooton. George B. 5-44-1-0; Wright. Jim. 2-5-2-0;
Wulfeck. Jim. 2-11-0-0;
Young. William F.. O-I-O-O:
Zacharv. David A.. 2-2-O-lv Zimmerer. Raymond, 0-1-
0-0;
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
OF THE K.H.S.A.A. — 1971
iList Compiled September 1)
If one lelephone number is given for an official listed
it is Ibe non^-e phone unless olher\wise designated. If Ivro
nuT.-ibers are given the first .number is thai of the home
phone.
Ackermar.. Robert J.. Rt. 1. Box 382A. fronton Ohio. 5,32-
8052
Adkins. Fred. Box 2185. Huntington. W. Va.
Adkms. Harold B.. 6315 Big Seven Mile Road Lesage. W.
Va.
Adams. Michael. 58 Hagcr Drive. Richmond. 623-4787.
623-9973
Adams Paul E., 649 King Avenue. Barboursville. W. Va.,
7:!fi-5860
Ahrens. Douglas G.. 2150 Richmond Road. Apt, 146. Lex-
ington. 266-1404. 564-3070
.Ahrens. James R . 112 Ward. Bellevue. 261-3304
Albrieht. James R.. Rt. 3. Shelbvville 633-4614. 633-1810
Allen. .Arthur. Rt. 6. Franklin. 586-6836. 586-3231
Allgood. David A.. 6113 Catheen Way. Louisville. 969-2530.
968-2275
Allison Richard Gentry. 148 Surfside Drive. Apt. 7. Lex-
ington. 255-7801
Allison. Rov, Box 749. Harlan. 573-3789. 573-4770
.Alston E, beedom. 8707 Lvnn Hall Court. Prospect, 228-
85,32, 585-.5275, Ext. 30
Anders. Raleigh A.. 702 Catching, London, 864-4060, 528-3912
Anderson, Douglas L.. 206 Candace. Campbellsville, 465-
6717
Anderson, John G., P. O. Box 244. Prestonsburg, 886-2278,
886-2346
.Ashworth, Paul, 1044 Belvoir, Cincinnati Ohio, 451-2161,
421-5700, Ext. 481
Austin, Tom A., 230 Mohawk Drive, Paducah, 554-4562
Avers, Edward L.. 625 Laramie Road. Lexington, 277-2333.
277-1161. Ext. 44
Band, James H.. Rt. 2. Box 345A. Middlesboro, 248-13.59.
248-1359
Ballaban. Thomas, 1103 Archland Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio.
522-3024 761-7600
Barker. Norman D. Bulan. 436-5830
Barnott. John R.. 192 Forest Park. Lexington. 278-8294.
255-3612. Ext. 48
Bartels. John T.. 1344 Sixth Avenue. Dayton. 581-4750,
821-0728
Barton Leon P O. Box 497, Barbourville. 546-6368. 546-
3661
Bates, Bob. P. O. Box 871. Portsmouth. Ohio. 353-1013.
353-1013
Bates. James R,. Box 584. 'Wlnitesburg. 6.33-7227. 633-2246
Bero. James J.. Box 968. Williamson. W, Va,
Blake, Larry J,, 915 Eleventh Avenue, Huntington, W. Va.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE i^OR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Burgess, Oley J., Sr.. 1708 Svcamore Street, Kenova, W. Va,
Batterton, Keith, 602 Ashwood Drive, Harrodsburg. 734-
9624. 734-4313
Beane, John E., Box 2594. Pikeville, 437-7957. 432-2565
Beheler. Donald S., 313 Robin Road, Paris, 987-3692, 233-
2C0O, Ext. 3236
Belcher, William Otis, LeJunior, 837-2509
Bell, Clarence, 3812 Meadow Haven Road, Louisville, 239-
0782, 582-5573
Bell'ssemo, Frank, 4524 McHenrv Road, Cincinnati, Oluo.
662-6536, 471-5700, Ext. 631
Bennett, Howard, R, R. 6, Mayfield, 247-3309, 247-3510
Bennett, Merrill, Rt. 1. Hodgenville. 358-4322. 358-4322
Berrv. L\Tnan T.. Jr.. :S5 Steiner Blvd., Barboursville, W,
Va., 736-1186. 453-3501. Ext. 51
Best, Rav, 1410 Wurtele, Louisville, 637-8315, 778-1641
Bewlev, Harrv G.. 306 Estate, Elizabethtown, 765-5018,
769-2'311
Blackford, Robert L.. 208 Caldwell Drive, Elsmere, 341-3849,
342-9133
Blanton. Homer. 138 New Hampshire, Ashland, 324-1730,
324-8422
Blemker, Rav, Jr.. 2363 Dundee Drive, Henderson, 826-8330
Blevins, Donald Wayne, 1958 Natchez Trail. Lexington,
277-6824, 252-0112
Blosser, Kermit A.. 80 Maplewood Drive, Athens, Ohio,
593-3007, 594-5031
Bocook, Earl. 1102 Beech Street. Kenova, W, Va,. 453-1810,
453-3661
Boemker. Bob. 169 Thompson Avenue, Ft, Mitchell, 331-
1708, 721-2700. Ex-t. 350
Bordy, Philip, 3308 Stratford Avenue, Louisville, 458-7005,
582-3994
BosTvell, William Martin, R. R. 2. Providence, 667-5143,
249-3132
Bowling, James Earl. 7600 Yorktown Road, Louisville, 361-
2786, 366-5688
Bovd John D.. 609 High Street, Coal Grove, Ohio, 532-
6503, 532-8143
Boyles, Jerry F.. 2407 Hillcrest Road, Ashland, 324-6995,
324-1111
Bradford, Robert L., 19 Fairfield. Ft. Thomas. 781-1217,
752-1600
Bramble, James L., 153 Manitoba Lane Lexington, 272-
4826. 278-9355
Branham, Terry, 2422 Lorene Avenue, Louisville, 448-1992,
587-6851
Brashear, Lov Ray, Rt. 1, Glendale, 854-2921, 765-4146
Branch. Chas. J.. 117 Westview Drive, Bardstown, 348-
3218, 348-3991
Brause, Allan R.. 859 W. N. Bend Road. Apt. 210. Cincin-
nati, Ohio. 242-0151. 761-4130. Ext. 270
Brewer. James T. 1117 4th Street. Davton, 581-3955
Brewer. Jerrv. Bonnyman. 436-6200
Brewer. Llovd. Combs. 436-6672
Bridewell. Gilbert. 914 5th. Dayton. 581-0389. 371-5553
Brock. Alben. Kettle Island. 337-3848. 337-2058
Brotzge. Maurice. 3029 Beals Branch Drive, Louisville. 893-
7206. 896-4461
Brown. Bill. 2553 Dell Road. Louisville. 458-4857, 582-1347
Brown, Herman G., R. F. D. 2, Shelbwille. 633-2516, 589-
9177
Brown, J. W.. 975 Waverlv Drive Lexington. 252-0954,
252-3212
Brown, Michael L., 104 B. Greenbriar, Lexington
Brubaker, Don, Box 894, Rt, 3, South Point, Ohio, 377-
22.35 377-2235
Brubaker, John E.. Rt. 1. Box 241B. South Point, Ohio.
377-4319
Brummett. Don, 3406 Rowena Road #3, Louisville, 459-
0682 637-5401
Bryant. Thomas Wade. 534 Euclid Avenue, Lexington,
266-2591
Buckley, Robert S.. Jr.. 761 Washington Flatwoods. 836-
8275. 324-1111. Ext. 5768
Buelterman, Bill, 831 Short Street, Morehead, 784-4392,
784-4161
Bullock, Ted, 2622 Clavs Mill Road, Lexington 277-0145,
253-0536
Bunch. Lawrence O.. Rt. 2. Box 128. Williamsburg. 549-
2262
Bunn. Gary L.. Box 1659. Huntington. W. Va.
Burke. David Dean 2915 Bath Avenue. Ashland. 324-3047.
324-1822
Burke. Harry R.. 328 Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg, 886-
2796, 885-2385
Burkhart. J.imes G.. Box 169. Lovall. 573-1437. 664-3444
Burton. James E.. 401 Barbour Providence, 667-2296, 249-
3132
Burton. John. 2801 Holt Street. Ashland, 325-3084, 324-
1111. Ext. 8607
Byrd A. Gordon. 6201 Scottwood Drive. Louisville, 935-
9995
Cain. Paul D. 3731 Earls CourtView, Cincinnati, Ohio.
321-7246. 871-6103
Calilri. Don L.. Box 481. Union College. BarbourvlIU-.
546-3775. 546-4151. Ext. 133
Callihan. Billv Joe. Potter Street. Russell, 836-8020 836-
9525
Camobell. William C, 7413 Paiute Road, Louisville, 366-
9296. 366-9561. Ext. 271
Canaday. Jacy Glenn, 201 Lincoln, Vine Grove 877-5387,
877-5537
Canady, Ray B., Box 244, Barbourville, 546-4765, 546-3801
Cannon, James Drew, 304 Beattv Avenue, Corbin, 528-
4071, 528-5956
Cargill. Thomas. Jr., 3515 Del Park Terrace, Louisville,
776-3738, 582-5842
Carlbcrg, John H., Box 234, Muldraugh, 942-2723, 942-2730
Carlberg. Ralph C, 1501 Elm Street, West Point, 922-4456
Carlson, David A., 2916 Washington Street, Paducah 444-
7943, 444-6311, Ext, 558
Carpenter, Jerry, Cherry Drive, Martin, Tennessee, 587-
4495, 587-7533
Carr, Billv W., 1003 Senge Avenue, Franklin, 586-6910,
586-3261
Carr, Lawrence W., 323 Shelby Street, Bromlev, 261-2994,
243-3151
Cason, Charles. 25 Ivorv Towers, Winchester, 744-8684.
744-5656
Cato. Robert E.. Moberlv Bldg., London, 864-7792, 864-2252
Cecil. A. Morris. 14 Shaw Lane, Ft, Thomas, 441-8427,
381-1430
Cecil, Roger, P. O. Box 401, Hazard, 436-6644, 436-2151
Chapman, Ronald F., 2113 Dorman Drive. Portsmouth,
Ohio 353-6026, 353-5136
Chasteen, Earl, 109 Taylor Drive, Cynthiana, 234-4897,
987-2040
Chattin, Ernest P„ 615-17th Street, Ashland, 324-2665, 325-
8586. Ext. 231
Chinn. Ralph, 523 South Bend Drive, Lexington, 278-8078,
255-8336
Chiswell, Charles LawTence, 1710 Terrace View, Lexington,
254-1564
Cisco, Robert N., USA PCF. Ft, Knox, 624-7586, 624-4445
Clark, Owen B., 137 Showalter Drive. Georgetown, 863-
3719. 863-2548
Clark, Robert. 303 Southern Drive, Clarksville, Tennessee,
647-2196
Clark, William G., Jr., Highlands Farm, Midway, 254-5040
Cleavenger. Ed, Rt. 4, Box 308, Morganfield 389-2684, 389-
2419. Ext. 495
Clemmons. Sam. 635 Central, Lexington, 255-7566, 252-0391
Clifford. Michael T., 332 Hazen Street Ludlow, 291-5761
Cline. Nick. 5505 Whispering Hills Blvd., Louisville, 964-
0214
Cochran. Rov H., Jr., P. O. Box 335. Owenton, 484-5281,
484-3948
Coldiron. Allan Dennis Baxter. 573-2245. 573-2245
Coleman. Louis H,, 4207 Wooded Way. Louisville, 968-2834
Collins, Ronald K.. 2590 Old Buttermilk. Villa Hills, 341-
0578. 431-9964
Cock. Jack W.. 152 South Edgemont Road, Huntington.
W, Va.. 525-3075. 696-4660
Cook. Richard. 50 Forest Avenue, Ft. Thomas, 441-9269,
243-3431
Cooper. Norris E., 218 Dean Street, Bowling Green 842-
3619. 842-8131
Copley. Sidney M.. Box 13, Red Jacket, W, Va,, 426-4545,
426-4480
Cornwell, James, 506 South Main, Franklin 586-4327. 586-
4451
Cowan, Larry Gene. P. O, Box 164, Clav, 664-2233
Cowan. Robert L.. Sr.. 9615 Walnut Wood Way. Jefferson-
town. 267-6224. 587-1121 Ext. 387
Cox. Colin. Rt. 2. Box 11. Hazard. 436-5963. 436-3711
Craft .Albert B.. 1606 Meadowthorpe Drive, Lexington,
2.54-.5365. 255-8600
Creekmore. Les. 316 Walnut. Bellevue. 431-5259. 421-9873
Crider. Rav. 1120 Franelm Road, Louisville. 368-1196. 774-
7379
Crolev. Guindal C., Rt. 1, Box 190S. Williamsburg, 549-0716
Cullen. Charles "Bud", 3010 Don Dee Drive, Louisville,
451-3322. 367-7648
Cullum. Harold D.. .3943 Rhodes Avenue, New Boston,
Ohio. 456-5229. 456-4559
Culp. Willard E.. 318 Skvline Park Drive, Hopkinsville,
886-7967, 4,39-4417
Cummings, Robert P.. Jr., 405 Parkway Drive, Franklin,
586-8483, 329-1470
Curnutfe, Ivan. 122 Hillview Acres. Greensburg 932-5047,
932-5231
Curnutte, J. R.. 201-E. 8th Avenue. Huntington. W. Va.,
525-0586. 520-2311. Ext. 510
Current. Ellis Rav. 3006 Montavesta Drive, Lexington,
266-2877 272-3311
Current. Robert O., 225 Vanderbilt Drive. Lexington. 272-
3052. 293-3011. Ext. 3695
Dallmann. James W.. 12 Center Street, Jeffersonville.
Indiana. 283-7255
Daniels. Bobby E.. 28O6V2 Putnam Avenue. Apt. 2. Hurri-
cane. W. Va.
Daoooulos. James A.. 1704 Jennifer Road, Lexington, 299-
2369 258-2898
Davis, A. J,. Box 588. Hazard. 436-5565. 436-2138
Davis, Charles. Lovall. 573-1640. 573-5027
Davis. Curt. 1119 E Burnett Street. Louisville, 634-4959.
582-3511, Ext. 471
Davis. Ralph C 1326 S. 7th Sfreet. Ironton, Ohio, 532-
8606. 532-8143
Dawson. Albert W.. 3400 Southwlck Court Louisville.
774-3335. 582-3815
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER. 1971
Page Seven
Dawson, Jack O., 1533 Grandview Garden, Kenova. W. Va.
Deaton, Don, Matewan, W. Va., 426-4115, 426-8221
Delanev, William T., 2335 Alexandria Pike, Apt. 20A,
Southgate, 781-2184
Delph Joseph B., Box 957, Lynch, 848-2065
Dempsev, Dannv, Monroe Street, Sturgis, 333-2619
Dent, Donald, 1722 Whittier Drive, Jeffersonville, Indiana.
945-3497, 366-4551
Dennison, Steve S., 5409 Ye Old Post Road, Louisville.
968-1058
Denton. Charles, 127 Hubbard Lane, Henderson, 826-4020,
826-9533
Denton. William J., 6202 CuUoden, Louisville, 584-9271
Dennedv, Bob 5083 Orangelawn Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio.
922-8352. 574-3511
DeSantis. Enrico. 1443 Spring Valley Drive. Huntington.
W. Va.
DeSensi. Wm. "Chick". 3723 Dixie Hwy.. Louisville. 447-
5469. 774-6407. Ext. 408
De Sha. Robert L. 745 Loretto Avenue. Louisville, 772-
9281, 582-5574
Detenher, Gene, 229 Tvne Road, Louisville. 895-7058
DeWees. Bill. 511 No. 44th. Louisville. 778-5955
Dial. Charles R.. Box 156. Wa\-ne, W. Va.
Dial, Edward T., ,=)021 Invicta Drive. Louisville. 447-5500
Dial. Jack W.. 3179 Sumner Avenue. Huntington, W. Va.,
522-0871, 529-4448
Dixie, C. P., 727 E. Caldwell, Louisville 583-5728. 366-
9561. Ext. 501
Donald. Edward W.. 317 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa.,
624-1330 I Bus.)
Dorr. Rodnev D.. 28 Woodland Tr. Ct.. Hamburg Pike.
Jeffersonville Indiana. 283-9191
Dorsev. James. 4062 Vinedale, Cincinnati. Ohio. 471-8050
Downs. Joseph W.. 829 Bartlev Avenue, Bardstown. 348-
5123, 348-3991
Drake. Richard R.. 72 Donnelh- Drive. Ft. Thomas. 441-
4235
Draud. Jon E., 109 Vernon Drive, Ft. Mitchell, 341-3831,
733-4991
Duff, Earl. 109 Kentuckv Blvd., Hazard, 436-2604. 436-2C04
Duff William C. Jr.. 2452 Mirahill Court, Lexington,
269-2426, 255-0716
Duncan, James T., Rt. 1. Wildwood Drive. Russellville.
726-2796
Dunn, Cheslev W., Jr., Rt. 4. Hopkinsville, 886-4394
Durbin. Rov, 2911 Dale Ann Drive Louisville, 452-1730,
587-1121, Ext. 237
Durkin. Jack, 1613 Kensington Wav, Lexington, 254-0146,
255-0716
Dver, Rovce Lee, Rt. 1 .Hickman, 236-2288
Easlev, Dan W. 107 Morrison, Wilmore, 858-4072, 858-3511
Ebert. Daniel W.. 3334 Tulip Tree Lane, Erlanger, 283-1966,
371-7200, Ext. 257
Eddins. Robert H.. 6 Young Court, Huntington, W, Va.
Edwards, Sonnv. 508 Jefferson Avenue, Milton, W. Va.
Eldridge. Wavrie R.. P. O. Box 144 Science Hill. 423-3495.
678-8161
Elliott, Carroll L.. S07 Colleffe Street. Elizabethtown. 765-
4007, 765-6118
Elliott, Clinton. Jenson, 337-3865
Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove Avenue, Lexington 277-
3994. 873-4901
Emmons. Guv W.. 6006 Shadow Run Road. Louisville, 964-
7784. 636-1341
Engle. Orville L.. 128 Oak Street. Pineville. 337-2916
English P. T.. Rt. 3. Union Citv. Tennessee. 885-5950
Epley. Donald W.. 106 Bowden Street. Russellville, 726-6057
Epperson, James F., 1625 Mavwick Drive, Lexington, 277-
5251, 254-3366
Evans, David M., 101 Judge Street, Barbourville, 546-4684
Evans Willis, 3600 Montclair Avenue, Louisville, 239-8585,
582-5532
Farina, Lawrence, 2837 Fairway Drive, Tempe, Arizona,
968-6817. 267-2510
Faris. Leon W.. Ill, 440 Hollow Creek Road, Lexington,
293-0839
Faust, John F., 2427 Concord Drive Louisville, 634-4204,
366-1434
Fav, John C. 319 C. St. Price Road, Lexington, 233-1982
Feck, Richard A.. R. R. 1. Box 50-D, Wilmore, 858-4174
Feniinore, Clark E., 3943 Kennison Avenue Louisville. 896-
4716, 245-0727
Ferguson, Roy F., Rt. 3, Barbourville, 546-3893, 546-3104
Ferguson, Thomas Lvle, 231 Bartow Drive, Barboursville,
W. Va.
Ferrell, Ronnie. Box 2500. Williamson. W. Va.. 237-1344.
235-2323. Ext. 40
Fields. Harold D.. 804 Summerville Drive. Lexington.
233-1669. 233-2000. Ext. 3685
Fields. Rickev P. Box 684, UTCMC. Lexington
Fields. Ronald M.. 1673 Countrv Club Road. Henderson.
826-9R59. 826-8381
Fish, Lelanri G,. 537 Folkstone Drive. Lexington. 266-5087.
252-2312. Ext, 2535
Fit,'ijatrick, Kenneth L, 104 Wooton Street. Hazard. 436-
G121. 436-2212
Flvnn. Bobby, 428 McKenna Court, Lexington, 299-5902,
255-2481
Fortnev, Robert L , 2817 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville,
458-1079, 582-3511, Ext. 470
Foster. Berryman E.. 927 Waverlv Drive, Lexington, 255-
7374
Foster, J. W.. R. R. 6, Sandersyille Road. Lexington. 254-
7481. 277-8703
Fralev. Bill. 1604 Lee Drive, Henderson, 827-3232
Frankel, Louis S., 3723 Stanton Blvd., Louisville. 452-6519,
452-6519
Franklin, Cliff, 10152 Zig Zag Road, Cincinnati, Ohio,
891-3567, 251-4828
Fra.;er, Tom Roe, Rt. 1, Sturgis, 333-4412. 333-4672
Frederick, Garrv Lee, 807 Barbourville Street, Corbin.
528-7641, 528-1630
Frvrear. Bill P.. 204 Lanark Dell, Middletown, 245-0354.
452-5160
Furlong. William E , 3320 Grandview Avenue, Louisville,
895-4755, 582-5108
Gallaher. Jack, 2947 Adams Avenue. Ashland. 325-2420,
324-2142
Gammon, William H., 1718 Oaks Drive, Ashland. 324-
1665. 324-1111
Gardner, Kenneth C. 428 N. Hite Avenue. Apt. 12. Louis-
ville 895-2813. 584-7136
Garrett. Richard A.. Box 37, Simpsonville, 722-8858. 722-
8995
Gartin, Robert B.. 140 Main Street, Paintsville, 789-8592
Gastineau. Jobv Alvin, III. 2113 St. Teresa Drive, Lex-
in.gton. 266-6123, 254-4017
Gentry. Dale J., 4945 Determine Lane. Louisville. 447-5981.
585-,5814
George. Bovce D,. 2418 Glenmarv Avenue. Louisville.
458-8582
Gcttler. John F., 705 Providence Road. Lexington, 266-
4801 254-4017
Gfell, George V.. 3319 Coldstream, Lexington, 272-1349
Gihson. Richard L.. 105 4th Street. Cvnthiana. 234-4251.
234-4032
Gilkerson. Pat. Rt. 1. Prichard. W. Va. 486-5291. 429-3341
Gilman. Ronald R.. Rt. 1. Box 114. Delbarton. W. Va.
Glass. K. L,. 108 Adkins Street. Clarksville. Tennessee.
648-2056. 798-2018
Goble, Gary Lynn. Box 306, Prestonsburg 886-6300, 886-
2756
Goebel. Hilbert. 4027 Leesburg Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio.
271-8431. 421-3856
Goodman. Herbert. 232 Greensburg Road. Hodgenville.
358-3546
Gore, Bailey. 1603 Sunset. Murray. 753-8509. 762-6286
Gorham, Harry C. 117 Hamilton Park. Lexington. 255-
4165, 252-2011
Gour, Bob, 218 S. Lee. Bowling Green, 843-9582, 842-9431
Graas. Oscar Leonard. 6125 Loretta Street. Louisville.
964-9520. 454-4668
Grabowski. James T.. Rt, 3. Box 777B. South Point. Ohio.
894-5333. 894-5333
Grace. Charles K.. Cvpress Street. Pineville, 337-3331, 337-
2348
Grace. H. E.. Jr.. 127 Alpine Road. Middlesboro, 248-1290,
3.37-2720
Gradv, Wesley D., 420 N. Main, Marion, 965-3131. 965-3131
Graham James E., 2517 Jackson Street, Ashland, 324-8169,
325-8511. Ext. 733
Green. Donald P.. 832 Brand. Mavfield. 247-6038. 247-6038
Greenwell. Robert A,. 4114 Wimpole, Louisville, 459-8646,
5,33-3875
Griffey, Richard, Box 1425 Williamson, W. Va., 235-5228.
235-3120
Gross, Joe. Box 697, Hazard. 436-2661
Gupton. George E., 1050 Legion Road, Greensburg, 932-
4233. 932-4200
Qint'in Lawi'pnco R,. 103 Hillview Acres. Greensburg,
932-5001. 932-5001
Guv, N. S., Ill, 439 E, Mound Street, Harlan, 573-1598,
573-4707
Hackett, Wilbur L., Sr., 1472 Olive Street, Louisville. 772-
0493. 452-4109
Hadden. Newell P.. Jr.. 942 Wolf Run Road. Lexington.
255-.5332. 254-6684
Hadden. N. Perry. Ill 177 Quebec Way. Lexington. 272-
3504. 253-0716
Hagan. Joe E.. 300 Sherbrooke Road. Louisville. 425-1325
Hall. Charles E.. 601 Pontiac Trail. Danville. 236-8811.
236-2604
Hall. Samuel E. 1931 E. 21st Street. Owensboro, 684-4153,
684-8811
Hall. William W., Box 381, Prestonsburg. 886-3415. 789-8211
Hambv. Thomas E,. 201 Gateway Lane. Hopkinsville.
885-9980
Hamilton, Michael. South Shore, 932-4673. 932-3757
Hammons, George F.. Box 23, Barbourville, 546-4589, 546-
4022
Hammons, Wendell L., Baughman, 542-2005, 252-7511
Hancock. Norb 2412 Tavener Drive. Louisville. 425-0005.
425-0005
Handy Thomas V.. Moberly BIdg.. London. 864-9007. 864-
2252
Hario Austin A.. 108 Airport Road. Claiksville. Tennessee.
431-3781
"T.ris Divid L n. .we' A Bardstown 348-5733. 348-3.311
Harris. Miekev. PSG. Co. D 6th Bn.. 2nd AIT Erg.. Ft.
Knox, 4-2998, 4-1914
Harris, Robert, Rt. 1. Eddwille, 388-9475. 388-2211
Page Eisht
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
llaish, Roiiiild B., 2U Oxford Place, Louisville, 893-2335,
774-7379
Hatcher. Robert. 132 Holmes Drive. Paducah, 898-2521,
247-8640
Hawkins. Donald H.. Rt. 1. Ekron, 828-3631, 828-2125
Hawkins, Will A. iBillvl. 407 Grace Street, Springfield,
Tennessee. .354-5310, 384-5583
Heaberlin. Bill, 436 Washington Avenue, Flatwoods, 836-
6915. 325-5511, Ext. 253
Hedae, David W., 321 Mockingbird Drive, Jeffersonville,
Indiana. 283-3962. 283-31.55
Heinichen. Carl C. lf>41 Shollenberger Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 931-7.997, 931-7997
Heinze, Frank. 204 Maple Avenue. Prestonsburg, 886-2436,
377-2481
Heinze. John G.. 39 S. Highland Avenue, Prestonsburg.
886-2195 886-2356
Helton. Leslie Carroll. 1710 Gagel Apt. 13, Louisville, 447-
2168. 584-4305
Hendon, L. J.. 228 S. 15th Street. Murray, 753-3658, 753-2825
Henderson. Charles A., Rt. 6. Mt. Zoar Road. Hopkinsville.
885-5771
Hendricks. Donald A., 4773 S. 6th Street. Louisville, 368-
5388. 459-9660
Hensley, Larry O.. Rt. 1. Box 340A. Irvine, 723-5594 293-
3920
Herrick. Calvin P.. Jr.. 200 S. Arnold Avenue, Pi'estons-
burg, 886-3494. 886-2311
He.vitt. R. T. College Station. Murray. 753-5435, 762-4458
Hicks. Jack. 10 Lockwood Place. Ft. Thomas, 441-2405.
261-6666
Hicks. Llovd. 6253 Spring Mever, Cincinnati, Ohio, 574-
4233. 671-3000 Ext. 452
Kill. Earl F.. Rt. 6. Box 141, London, 864-2521, 864-2128
Hina, Charles W., 411 Parnsh Avenue, Owensboro, 684-
4092
Hina. Henry B.. R. R. 1. Sturgis. 333-5933, 333-4008
Hines. Ricliard G.. Rt. 1. Box 228. Bardstown, 348-9488.
348-9231
Hinkle. Harold L.. 816 Brown Street. Chesapeake. Ohio,
867-4496 867-3195
Hite. Phillip H.. 205 Madison, Bardstown, 348-6267
Hoffman, Thomas Allen. 511 West 33rd Street, Covin,gton,
581-7685. 272-3481
Hofstetter, Joe, Box 1815, Williamson W. Va.. 235-1433,
235-1400
Hollingsworth, Ralph. 206 8th Avenue E. Springfield, Ten-
nessee. 384-5467. 3R4-.5700
Holthaus. Franklvn, 1820 DeArmand. Cincinnati. Ohio.
931-0931
Holton. Glenn. 121 Nelson Court, Barboursville, W. Va.,
736-6656. 529-4173. Ext. 223
Hopson. James E., Rt, 6, Box 918M, Pikeville, 437-7772,
432-1461
Hoinsby. Colin, 2515 Oak Street, Flatwoods, 836-9137, 836-
6,331
Horsman. Bill. 2902 S. 5th Street. Louisville. 637-1201.
964-3301
Howard. Clarence P.. Jr., Earp Mobile Park, Rt. 52. Wayne.
W. Va.
Howard. Jasper B.. 1305 Gloucester, Middlesboro, 248-3388.
3.37-3093
floward. Robert E., Kettle Island 337-5368, 337-3320
Howell. Leon E.. 1100 Alder Avenue. Louisville. 969-1541.
587-8811
Hubbard. John Douglas. 215 W. Beall, Bardstown, 348-3067.
,348-8114
Huber. Carl W.. 125 N. 37 Street. Louisville. 774-3387
Huffine. Gary L.. Rt. 2. Paducah. 442-4125, 443-8471
Hunter. Charles. Box 443. Evarts. 837-2817. 837-2502
Hunter. James E.. 4219 Naneen Drive. Louisville 367-1361.
584-7848
Hunter. Willard C. 713 Jefferson Avenue. Huntington. W.
Va.. 525-2313. 529-2311
Hurley. Robert. Box 244. Williamson, W. Va.
Hurt. Thomas C. 122 Hamilton Avenue. Lancaster. 792-
3067. 782-2312
Hyre, Michael P.. Jr.. 8581 Shuman Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio.
522-5688. 241-7.593
Idol. Lloyd. Jr.. 116 Leafwood Road. Middlesboro. 248-5761
Isaacs. Jack. Box 452. Flatwoods. 836-5490. 325-8511. Ext.
731
Isaacs, Marvin D.. 3229 Deborah Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio,
522-0988, 771-3100. Ext. .33
Ishmael. Stephen A.. 407 Tucker Station Road. Middletown.
245-9571. 245-9571
Jackson. Donald. Evarts. 837-2263. 837-2502
Jacoby. Ben. 320 Clayton Avenue, Georgetown, 255-6812
(Bus).
James. Gene. 1507 S. 3rd Street. Ironton. Ohio. 532-6976,
.532-6976
Janes, Charles W,. 112 E. Daughertv, Bardstown 348-5780,
348-3931
Jarrell, Frank W.. Box 46. Ceredo, W. Va.
Jeffries. David T.. 5517 New Hampshire Blvd.. Apt. 4.
Louisville. 969-3478
Jenkins. Beryl. 2326 S. 11th. Ironton. Ohio, 532-.5215 532-
3911
Johns, Charles, Rt. 3. Fulton. 479-1819. 479-1960
.lohanson. Ralph G . 2423 LaRochelle Road. Lexington,
253-1266. 2.52-.3416
Johnson. Bob, 3310 Springhaven, Catlettsburg, 739-4628,
325-8511, Ext. 557
Johnson. Gordon M., Box 682, Prestonsburg 886-6163,
886-6163
Johnson. Harrv A.. Jr., 4329 Harts Court, Paducah, 443-
1767, 444-6311, Ext. 402
Johnson. Jon K.. Whitman Apts. ^7, Pikeville 437-9708,
432-1414
Johnson. John W.. 35 Park Avenue. Nitro, W. Va.
Johnson, Judri L,, 2308 Becker Court, Louisville, 776-3930
Johnson, L, H, 'Buddv", 703 Hope Street. Hopkinsville. 886-
4067. 439-3931
Johnson. Stan W.. 3500 Ashlawn Drive. Owensboro, 084-
2157. 683-6226
Johnson. Willis. Leon Road. Grayson. 474-5386
Jones. Denver 685 North Main, Hazard. 436-2666
Jones. J, Carl. 1904 Goodwin Avenue. Corbm. 528.2349
Jones. James M,, 1216 Tallow Lane. Louisville. 361-3273.
4,59-1751
Jones. Paul D.. 4012 Massie Avenue. Louisville. 895-5074.
636-4980
Jones. Rodney Charles, 4914 N. W. 18th Place, Gainesville,
Florida. 378-8805. 252-9738
Jones. William L.. 814 McCuUum. Elizabethtown. 765-6061,
765-4186
Jordan. Cliarles Michael. Rt. 1. Box 233. Pikeville. 432-2841.
437-7281
Jump. Frank E.. 200 Elizabeth Street. Bowling Green, 842-
8060, 843-4707
Kammerdiener. Ronald. YMCA Rm. =516, Louisville. 582-
47R7 (Bus.)
Karr. Don. 150:< Woodwin Court. Corbin. 528-6466
Kaires. Ronald R.. Box 2262, Huntington. W. Va.
Kaufman. Alvin R,. 8215 St, Anthony Ch, Road. Louisville,
366-0126 .587-0871
Keifer, Robert B.. 2916 Hackworth Street. Ashland. 324-
2872. 324-1111, Ext. 6323
Keller. Terrv Joe. 355 Bond Street. Covington, 261-9987,
251-2203
Kennedy, James R.. 1629 Brittany Lane Lexington. 255-
2524. 873-5948
Kimble. Frank. Box 2173. Williamson, W. Va.
Kimble. Jeflerv. Box 2173. Williamson. W. Va.
Kmnard, Robert F.. 2349 Shandon Drive. Lexington. 293-
0804, 233-2000, Ext. 3685
Kirk. Charles. -Cumberland, 589-2086. 633-4422
Kirhy. Tommy. 2338 Strotman Road. Louisville. 448-7811
Kirk. Millard. 116 Lewis Avenue. Barboursville. W. Va.
Kiser. Larry L.. 10.000 Thixton Lane. Fern Creek. 239-0548,
239-3234
Klusman, Carl J.. Jr.. 3108 Gambriel 'Court. Louisville.
459-0581. 634-1531, Ext. 258
Knight. Cecil S.. 523 Roseview Terrace. New Albanv,
Indiana. 945-1248, 584-3211, Ext. 651
Kraft, H. Nellis 9321 W. Central. Apt. 2. Wichita, Kansas.
722-4287, 262-2456
Kratzenberg. Ralph. 2412 South 10th. Ironton. Ohio. 532-
5741, 532-5741
Kratzenberg, Richard, 25.35 S. 8th, Ironton. Ohio. 532-0914.
532-2345
Kratzenberg. Robert R,. 2420 S, Uth, Ironton, Ohio. 532-
.5741. 532-4840
Kuhl. Lawrence. Houser Lane. London. 864-6235. 864-4182
LaFountain. James L,. Rt. 4. Box 312. Nicholasville. 885-
3234. 293-3822
Laird. Ronald E.. 116 Quinten Avenue. Madisonville. 821-
2485. 821-9030
Lanibcrt. Irvin. 5110 Rural Way. Louisville, 969-4718, 582-
5504
Landers. John F.. Rt. 4, Box 221. Clarksville, Tennessee.
647-2656. 798-6805
Lange, William E,. Jr.. 5515 Ken Lane. Louisville. 935-4710.
635-6359
LaSalvia James. 1115 Fairview. Bowling Green. 843-3968.
781-2750
Lav/. William J.. 1022 Pamela Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio. 231-
2479. 441-0068
Lawson. Leiand. 9490 Deporres Avenue, Lexington, 254-
1009. 254-8074
Layman. Gil. 1000 Payne. Murray. 753-2287
Leahy. Pat. 2907 Cromarty Way. Louisville. 459-2066, 587-
1121. Ext. 472
Ledford. Thos. B.. 7850-A Estrada Avenue. Ft. Knox, 624-
.3484. 524-2019
Lee. Doug. Woodland Hills. Harlan. 573-2676. 573-3440
Lee. William A,. Wallins Creek. 664-2127, 573-5027
Lefevers, Colman J.. Kettle Island. 337-3808
I.egg. Larry W.. Box 33. Buffalo. W. Va.
Lenahan, Thomas F.. 4309 Retreat Road Louisville. 964-
4036, 451-6008
LeQuire, Harold M.. Woodland Hills, Harlan, 573-18.57, 573-
5151
Levy. Arthur E.. Box 74A. Meted Rt. 2, Williamson, W. Va..
237-1171. 237-1010
Lewis, Jesse, P.O. Box 202. Proctorville. Ohio. 886-6890.
429-1381, Ext. 258
Liheratore. Samuel M.. 809 Bartlev Avenue. Bardstown,
348-6245
Lillie, William Westly. 3018 Tavlorsville Road. Louisville.
451-0.562. 582-2658
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Pasp Nine
Lindon, Bob, 22U8 Jasmine Drive, Lexington, 278-2439, 5(i4-
3070
Linso, Henr\ E., 424 W. Main, Vine Grove, 877-2346, 877-
5537
Linnes, Clifford C. P.O. Box 207, Science Hill, 423-2171,
678-8111, Ext. 233
Lipscomb, William G., Rt. 1, Box 35, 1890 Martha Road,
B.Ti-boursville, W. Va.
Locev. Dennis Rav, Box 528, Walnut Street, Flatwoods,
836-3927. 836-5201
Lockhart, Dan, Virgie 639-2330, 456-7790
Logan, Eh. 416 Hill Street, Hazard. 136-5018, 436-5018
Long, James E., Box 73, Baskett
Long, Morgan, Star Rt. =420. Nancv, 679-1490, 679-1117
Lovall. Tommv, Tiptonville. Tennessee, 253-6561, 253-7253
Lowe. Gene T., Rt. 6, Box 28. London, 864-5724, 864-2207
Lowe, Stan, Box 337, Russellville. 726-6647, 726-6647
Lusbv, George, 615 Pueblo Trail Georgetown, 863-1440,
863-1170
Lvkms, James O.. 90 Allison Drive. Florence, 371-9531,
371-6366
Lyons, Ronald G., 1224 7th Street, Huntington, W. Va.,
522-1578, Ashland, 324-4141
Malone.v, William, 13 5th Avenue, Highland Heights, 441-
Melmige, James, Jr., Box 2117. Williamson, W. Va.
1408
McClure. Tom. 204 Madison Avenue, Bardstown, 348-9662.
343-3831
McCormick. Don R,, 402 Nutwood. BowUng Green. 781-3337,
842-0375
McCormick, Dcnald. 36 S. .^Ivasia Street, Henderson, 826-
6314, 826-8451
McCowan, Connell, Rt, 1, Box 253, Corbin, 528-4932
McCray. Carl G.. 3540 Camelot Drive, Lexington, 272-4773,
2.33-2000, Ext. 3636
McDonald, Thomas M.. 316 Rettig Road, Henderson, 826-
8187. 826-2871
McDouaal, Alf, 7719 Kim Drive, Louisville, 363-5292
McElroy. James E., 2961 Sixth Avenue, Huntington, W. Va.
McFadden. Jimmie, 649 Northside Drive, Le-xington, 299-
16,35, 254-9366
-McGehee, Gordon, 733 Forest Lane, Covington, 261-6880,
441-5081
McGinty, L. V., Jr., 3938 Sunset Avenue. Padueah, 442-8080.
442-8050
McGuire, Jack 6421 Six Mile Lane, Louisville, 459-4031.
964-7367
McKenzie, Claude L-. Auxier. 886-2097
McKenzie Robert. 1809 Chestnut. Kenova, W. Va., 453-
3631, 525-7641
McLane, Albert I.. Rt. 5. Maple Lane, Elizabethtown, 765-
7391, Cecilia. 862-3924
McMillen, James N.. 305 Riverside Drive, Russell, 836-8054,
324-6191
McPeek. Talmadge, 600 Beth Ann Drive. Flatwoods. 836-
4540, 836-5201
Magruder, Earl. Jr., 6911 Oakview. Louisville. 239-1015. 637-
2527
Malloy. Ray. 4P14 Fielding. Louisville. 447-2871
Malone. Dennis. 436 Higliwav. Ludlow. 291-9506
Malone. James F., 200 Padgett. Corbin. 528-2424, 528-9019
Maloney, Ross H. "Pat", 6871 Greenmeadow Court, Louis-
ville, 893-2348. 895-2020
M-loney. William. 13 oth .Xvenue. Hliihland Heights.
441-1408
Mang, Berrv W.. Jr.. 1624 Woodburn. Covington. 261-9932.
632-8441
Marcum. Bruce. 1037 W. 6th Street =2. Huntington, W. Va.
522-3669, 523-1974
Martin, Thomas F.. Box 175. Dawson Springs. 797-4051,
797-2217
Mason. Leslie (Joel. 2345 Shandon Drive. Lexington. 299-
1440, 233-2000. Ext. 3445
Mason, Wardv C, 1826 Linton Road, Lexington, 299-9344,
233-2000. Ext. 7057
Matarazzo. S. M., 1602 Keenland Drive Murray, 753-8354,
762-3317
Mathis. Mike. 8447 Foxcrot't Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio. 522-
9010. 562-6650
Mattinglv, Charles "Pete", 3813 Poplar Level Road. Louis-
ville. 459-5793, 448-2761
Mattingly, Wavne C, 103 East 10th. Russellville, 726-7466.
726-2051
May. E. B.. Jr.. Box 185. Prestonsburg. 886-3414. 886-8661
May. Larry. 59 W. 2nd Avenue, Williamson, W. Va.. 235-
2393. 235-1400. Ext. 67
Mayer. Ed, 1341 Alexandria Drive, B-1, Lexington
Mavhew, William M.. 906 Pawnee Drive. Elizabethtown.
765-2706. Ft. Knox. 4-4449
Maynard, James L . Ant. 47. Victoria Court. Williamson.
W. Va., 235-3235, 237-1010. Ext. 243
Maynard, William D., 651 Indian Br. Road. Kenova, W,
Va.. 429-1660. 525-7641. Ext. 272
Meadors. Wm. J.. 1529 State Street .Bowling Green, 745-
3786. 745-3348
Mehniee. -Tain's, ^i- Bo.k 2117, Williamson. W. Va.
Mercke. Frank R., 417 Lotis Wav. Louisville. 896-8460,
634-9491
Mercker. George E.. 1106 Republic Bldg.. LouisviUe. 451-
8399, 584-2371
Mestepey. James R . 152 Whispering Hills. Bowling Green,
781-3602, 842-8123
Metcalf. Ken. Rt. 3. Munfordville. 524-9704, 524-9465
Metzger, Don, 9312 Cloverwood Lane, Fern Creek. 239-9813,
239-9813
Metzler, Norman J., Jr.. 1501 Earl. Apt. 1. LouisviUe, 361-
7,504, 635-2655
Meyer, Bud 5319 Lilibet Court, Cincinnati, Ohio, 922-3459,
381-4300
.Me>er Raymond F., 253 Van Voast, BeUevue, 261-3272,
341-9309
Mick. Paul E., Box 191. Marion, 965-2521, 965-4542
.Miller. E. D.. Jr.. 6262 RosaUnd Road, Huntington, W. Va..
736-5379
.Miller, Harold R., 205 Robin Road, Russell, 836-3855, 836-
9422
Miller. Wilham David. East Point. 886-2018
Milum. Kenneth J,. 750 W. Noel, MadisonviUe, 821-1323,
821-9067
Minta. John H.. 1010 Irving Drive, ClarksviUe, Indiana.
283-4778. 589-4400
Moody. Wilham R.. 2032 Oleander Drive. Lexington. 277-
9622. 255-5612
Mooneyhan, James H.. 810 Henrv Street. Franklin. 586-
4939, 586-3201
Moore, Allen G,. 1541 Gallagher Street, Louisville, 583-8480,
589-3060. Ext. 584
Moore, Franklin "Bud". 5351 Whitmore Drive, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 922-8317. 621-8770
Moore. Robert. 441 Forest Avenue, Erlanger, 341-6837,
563-1100
Moore, William Kelly. Prestonsburg. 886-3623. 886-3083
Mordica. William A.. 800 Edgewood Avenue. Ashland. 324-
7741, 324-7741
Morgan, Richard, Rt. 6 Box 64, London. 864-6511. 864-6240
Morris. Jerrv O.. 2548 Harrison. Padueah, 443-2189, 335-3131
Morrison, Clifton Darrell, Milton, W. Va., 743-6300
Morrisse^', Rockne, 2012 Trentwood Circle, Davton, Ohio,
433-3304
Morse, Richard K., 163 N. Deepwood Drive, Radcliff. 351-
3748, 624-4454
Motley. Jerrv N.. 907 Magnolia Avenue. BowUng Green,
781-1155. 781-4585
.Mounts, David G. 217 Marlene Drive, Evansville, Indiana,
423-6930, 423-7832
Mullannix. Walter W.. 3521 Rocky Hill Terrace. Lexington,
272-5153, 233-2000, E.xt. 2395
Muller. William J.. 1246 Center Street. Bowling Green,
842-7303
Mulliken, David K. Box 2619. PikevlUe. 437-7512, 432-1486
IMullms. Charles E., Schultz Road. South Shore, 932-3388,
836-5931
Murray, Thomas. 25 Ashton. Ft. Mitchell, 331-1891, 961-1691
Nassida. Frank Robert, 108 Buckwoort Drive, Richmond,
623-9209, 623-1530
Neal, Gene, 3648 SR 132, Rt. 1, Batavia, Ohio
Neal. Ted Y., 331 South Walnut Street, Huntington, W. Va.
Nelson. Clarence Robert. 2911 .Asbury Place. Owensboro.
683-0816. Lewisaort 295-3451. Ext. 343
Xickell. Duane "Red". 2009 Broad. Padueah, 444-6095, 543-
7468
Nolan, Michael Bruce. 36 W M'town Road =6, Bowling
Green. 842-8978. 842-1462
Noland. Douglas, 305 Herndon Avenue, Stanford, 365-2609,
365-2619
Nord. Bertrand J.. 3006 Falmouth Drive. Louisville, 459-
6596. 459-1505
Norton, Timothy Joseph, 831 Minoma Avenue, Louisville,
634-8722. 634-8722
Norwood. Donald V. 814 Strawberry Lane. Franklin. 586-
5119. 586-4636
.Vorwood. Thomas R., 811 Henry Street. Franklin. 586-3614.
586-3541
Nourse. Donald E., 1315 Bihlman Drive. Portsmouth, Ohio,
3.53-1871
Oldham, Ben R., 3360 High Hope Road, Lexington, 272-
1678. 272-1515
Omar. Max C, 1009 Walnut, Fulton, 472-3904
Omer. Harold G., 150 N. Crestmoor, LouisviUe, 896-4170,
778-1659
O Nan, Norman, Rt. 1. Henderson. 827-3968, 826-9578
O'Neal. Bud. .3628 Kelly Way. Louisville. 458-7940
Orem, Dale L.. 409 Chippewa Drive. Jeffersonville, Indiana,
283-8225, 636-4151
Osborne, Donald E., 5147 Heath Creek, BarboursvUle, W.
Va.
Osborne. Lonnie K.. Box 46. Robinson Creek. 639-4049.
432-1414
Osborne Ted G. Box 806, Lexington. 266-6152. 266-6152
Osborne, Tom. 1731 Phillip Street. Ironton, Ohio, 532-4438,
532-1262
Osting. James E.. 11, 7518 Yorktowni Road. Louisydlle, 368-
9631. 585-2231, Ext. 436
Osting. Lawrence J.. 1221 Bates Court, LouisviUe, 451-2070
Owen, Sterling P.. IV.. 141 Taylor Drive, Cynthlana, 234-
,5261. 234-3896
Pace. Donald W., 2023 Deauville Drive, Lexington, 252-
6535, 255-0398
Padgett, R. K., 112 Richardson Drive, Somerset, 678-5485,
678-4141
Page. James N., P. O. Box 64, Pineville, 337-6420, 337-3631
Pardue, Israel Lerov, Jr., 1005 S. 28th Street. LouisviUe,
Paae Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
776-7484. 774-3215
Pardue. Israel L.. Sr.. Rt. 2. Box 482 F, New Albany,
Indiana. 944.0297. 774-6431
Parker. Bob L.. 8602 Honor Avenue, Louisville. 969-9090.
587-1121 Ext. 586
Parker. Francis V.. 212 S. Broadway, Providence, 667-2791,
639-2651
Parsley, Clyde E., Rt. 2. Providence. 667-2524
Passafiunie. John. 4410 Norene Lane, Louisville. 964-9786.
454-0466
Pate. Llovd W.. 608 Ronnie Road. Madison, Tennessee,
868-3751. 868-2910
Patterson. John L., 3351 Orchard Avenue, Indianapolis.
Indiana. 632-2573, 255-2312
Patterson, William C, 419 Henry Street, Greensburg. 93.'?-
4738. 932-4263
Pat7. Richard Alan. 11 E. Lakeshore Drive, Apt. 7. Cincin-
nati. Ohio. 821-0756. 562-8702
Paxton. Gary R.. 2485 Versailles Road. Lexington. 252-0570,
232-0570
Peake. K\'le M.. 2 Pinccone Lane Spring Vallev. Hunting-
ton. W. Va.
Peeno. Harrv R., 124 Morris Road. Lookout Heights, 331-
1981
Perkins, Ronnie. Upton. 373-5051
Perrv. Alfred H.. 2 Karvn Court. Barboursville, W. Va.
Perry. James W.. 708 Spring Street. St. Albans. W, Va..
727-4023. 722-3341
Pteiffer. Steven. 3182 Lainar, Lexington, 266-4872
Phipps. James M.. P.O. Box 285, Heidrick. 546-6344. 546-4185
Pierce. Georue William. Jr.. 2807 S. Va. Street, Hopkins-
ville. 8S6-809,S, 885-3134
Pietrowski. Paul. 108 Bishop. Corbin, 528-6391. 528-1630
Pinson. Eugene. Rt 2. 171 A. Ashland. 928-6228, 324-3101
Pirkle. Paul S.. 4146 East 4th, Owensboro. 683-8331, 295-3454
Pittman, Spencer R., 602 College Street, Winchester, 744-
8508, 744-8293
Poole. Win. F.. 118 Ridgewav Avenue. Louisville. 893-3863.
452-5630
Porco Kenn.eth J.. 3924 Lavside Drive, Louisville, 459-
3455, 458-3281
Porter, Clarence Lee, 3855 Grace Street, New Boston, Ohio,
456-5015, 456-4626
Powell. Calvin Clav, 159 Wabasli Drive, Lexington, 278-
7507. 252-3434
Powell. Logan G., 209 Lakeshore. Lexington, 269-2828, 299-
9113
Powers, Clark, 203 Houston Avenue, Paris, 987-6328, 624-
3641
Powers. Elmer. 1017 N. Main. Barbourville. 546-6613. 864-
2701
Preece. John C Box 355. Kermit. W, Va. 393-3251
Puckett. Michael. 114 Cedar Drive. Pikeville. 437-4436
Pugh. Rov D.. 3510 Barclay Drive. Jeffersontown. 267-5513.
.368-0975
Quehl Bud. 9 Country Club Lane, Princeton. 365-2238.
365-2620
Rains. Richard. Dr.. 943 Spring Street. Covington. 291-7631.
291-7630
Ramev. Rov. 312 N. Central Avenue, Prestonsburg, 886-
2208. 386-2284
Randall. Lerov "Lee", Rt. 2 U. S. 27. Alexandria. 694-6446.
635-2191
Rapp, Bill, 1836 Woodland Drive. Ironton. Ohio. 532-1983.
532-7245
Raque. Ron. 5509 Pattie Lane. Louisville. 964-2350. 458-3695
Rascoe. Robert B.. 2641 Nashville Road. Bowling Green.
842-2.360. 745-2456
Rawdon. Richard M.. Jr.. P.O. Box 631, Georgetown, 863-
4P.97
Ray. Bob. 3120 Old LaGrange Road. Louisville. 425-7654.
425-7654
Rav. Frank D.. 3950 Green Vallev Road. Huntington. W. Va.
Ray. Shirley G.. 4521 Old Hartford Road. Owensboro. 684-
8963. 684-0104
Read. Frederick K.. 1338 Greenup. Covington. 431-5197,
431-5197
Recktenwald, Thomas. 714 Woodlawn HI. Louisville. 363-
0624, 584-0.371
Reddington, Jim, 3824 Glenside Place, Louisville. 452-9689
Redman. David E.. Rt. 4. Cadiz. 522-6660. 522-3215
Reece. Jerry T.. 1992 Spring Station Drive. Lexington. 299-
9454. 564-3070
Reed. Gordon "Moe". 22 Riverside Parkway. Ft. Thomas.
441-4946
Reid. Don. 711 E. Market Street. Princeton. 365-9502
Renfro. James H.. 4035 Court Avenue, Paducah. 443-6611.
444-6311. Ext. 435
Rhodes. Cecil, Box 291. Barbourville. 546-4777
Richardson. William H.. 205 Fields Cliff Drive. Whitesburg,
6.33-7217. 633-2339
Riggs. C. Dennis. 3131 Sudbury Lane. Louisville. 451-1278.
42f;-1767
Rin!!. Bill. 48! Rookwooil Pkwv.. l.rxington, 299-7089, 255-
8492
RiDlev. Lvnn. Harbour Drive, Chesapeake. Ohio. 1167 8094.
529-:)311
Roberts. James E. 1019 Pawnee Drive. Elizabethtown.
765-4739. 769-2311
Robinson. D. Blake. Kentucky Avenue. Pikeville. 437-6021.
432-3161
Robinson. Don L.. 2012 Poplar, Kenova. W. Va., 453-3860.
529-7191
Robinson. George C. Jr.. 3505 Paragon Court. Louisville.
451-6375. 778-5531. Ext. 333
Rodgers, Tom H., 327 N. Scott. Madisonville. 821-7312, 274-
3325
Roe, Doyle "Buddy", Jr.. Isom, 633-2973, 633-2961
Roeckers, Bernie W. 2738 Caledon Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio,
231-2603, 831-2990
Rogers, Eldridge, 310 Talbert, Hopkinsville, 885-5571, 886-
3921
Rose, Robert Lee, Jr.. 9806 Marv Dell Lane, Louisville,
239-0059, 778-4421
Rosen William H., Box 2197, Williamson, W. Va., 237-1092,
235-1995
Rouse, Donald J., Jr.. Box 714, Williamson, W. Va.
Rowe. Harrv Robert, II, 315 Cherokee Trail, Huntington,
W. Va,
Rudolph. Fred. Jr.. 5600 Jeanine Drive, Louisville, 969-3013,
635-7441, Ext. 38
Russell. Gary E.. 2112 Gresory Drive. Henderson. 827-2437
Russell, Joe," Box 109, Russellville, 726-6983, 726-9531
Russman, Godfrey F.. Jr.. 1041 Goss Avenue. Louisville,
969-2175, 635-7426
Sale, Jack, 604 12th Avenue, Huntington, W, Va„ 525-7473,
529-2318, Ext. 210
Salver. Henry E.. 5602 Spicewood Lane. Louisville, 969-6371,
634-1,531. Ext. 60
Sammons, Terry Lynn. 4308 Burnt Cedar Lane, Louisville.
964-0852. 587-1121, Ext. 252
Sanders, Mel, 4300 Kimberly Court, Paducah, 442-3650,
564-4081
Sanks. David, 3808 Dixie Hwv.. Louisville, 448-5920, 778-
6631
Sapp, Edwrad. 2806 Dell Brooke Avenue, Louisville, 458-
8989. 452-3675
Satterlv. Grant. 8.32 Shelby Street. Frankfort. 223-5810
Saturlev. Randall. P.O. Box 682. Henderson. 826-6039.
826-9393
Savior. Gary L., General Delivery, Tremont, 573-2584, 589-
2153
SaVlors. Carlee, Rt. 6. Murray. 753-7979. 924-5602
Schmidt. Thomas C. 6710 Bahama Lane, Louisville, 969-
7780, 582-5521
Schmitt, K. F.. 710 E. Walnut. Louisville, 458-9065, 585-8269
Schmitt, Nicholas G.. 1619 Deer Park, Louisville, 458-9065
Schmitt, Paul E.. 3864 Darlene Drive. Louisville. 778-5355,
772-365R
Schreibler, Piul J., ,5948 Oak Apple Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio,
.574-2860. 671-7232
Schuble. Charles F... 2352 Ashwood, Louisville. 459-1774.
636-1431
Schultz. Frank D.. 206 W. Beall. Bardstown, 348-5137, 348-
5137
Scl-.utte, Joe, 2513 Paddock Lane, Louisville, 448-7565, 583-
4413
Scott. W. L. "Bill", 1816 McDonald Road, Lexington, 278-
2844. 254-1313
Seale. Frank E., 1001 Tates Creek Road, Lexington, 266-
8545
Seavers, Joe, 2517 Ann Street, Ludlow, 341-0213, 291-8925
Selvy, Curt, 103 Steele, Corbin, 528-4677
Sesher, James. 7091 Manderlav Drive, Florence, 371-812S.
721-8711
Shanks. Thomas E., 3113 Vogue Avenue, Louisville, 454-
4203. 582-5514
Sharp. Jerry. 2426 W. Cumberland. Middlesboro. 248-1162,
248-2930
Sharp, Mike, 121 S. 21st Street, Middlesboro, 248-3916,
337-2532
Sharp. Robert J.. 2909 Jessup. Cincinnati. Ohio. 681-2110
Sharp. Ronnie E.. 140 Chasteen, Middlesboro, 248-3916
Shaughnessv, Bernard E.. 2129 East Lane. Louisville, 448-
4923, 583-4854, Ext. 21
Shelton. Donald Ralph. 1700 Main Street. Murray. 753-3656,
762-2054
Shelton, James S., 214 E. 20th Street. Benton, 527-9802,
527-2361
Shepherd, John Wayne, Middle Creek Road, West Prestons-
burg, 886-6517. 886-22.52
Shewmaker. Wayne. 206 W. Meadow Drive. Clarksville,
Tennessee. 647-7351
Shirkev, George, Box 251, Culloden, W. Va,
Shofner Carl L.. 204 Halstead. Bardstown. 348-8729, 348-
,3931
Shontee. Raymond T.. 2204 Wingfield Court. Louisville.
772-2031. 776-9365
Shnwalter. John W.. Georgetown
Shumaker, Thurman E,. Rt. 2. Princeton. 365-9479. 762-6151
Simms. Clarence E.. 43 E. Ridge, Newport, 261-0735, 243-3104
Simpson, Olandn J. "Bill". Applachian Regional Hospital.
Hazard, 436-2924. 436-3111
Sinkewitz. George J. 1511 Fi nnklin Street. Huntington,
W Va
Sizcinoie, Aster, 29 SunValley Terrace, Hazard, 436-3402,
436-2107
Sligh, Jim, 2601 Hampton Street, Ashland, 325-1129, 739-
5111
Slone Earl D.. Rt. 1. Box 104. Corbin. 528-4197. .528-9035
Small. David E.. 2216 Janlyn Road, Louisville
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Page Eleven
Smith, BUI H., 12909 Dixie Highway, Louisville, 935-6578,
587-6036
Smith, WiUiam E,, 4122 St. John's Terrace, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 791-3082. 853-3491
Snelling, Kenny, 323 Brawner Street, Frankfort. 227-6081,
254-6666
Sohan, John P., 4600 Lynnbrook Drive, Louisville, 451-3860
Somerville, Robert J., 6852 Green Meadow Circle, Louis-
ville. 895-8003, 583-3859
Soper, Clyde B., Box 111, Millersburg. 484-3487, Lexington,
293-3969
South, Stanlev P., Rt. 3. Winchester, 842-6721, 744-4812
Spath, William J., 2922 White Plains Road, Louisville, 452-
9637, 584-5209
Spaulding, John R., giS'a Center Street, Catlettsburg, 739-
5095, 325-8511. E.xt. 326
Spears. Robert K., 1608 Frank Road, Columbus, Olvio, 279-
0207
Stalev, Jerry, 1117 Inca Trail, Georgetown, 863-2775. 254-
7862
Stanlev. James H.. 105 Cherrv Street, PineviUe, 337-3900,
337-2510
Staples, Jerrv D., R. R. 1, Box 203, Henderson, 827-3633,
826-9040
Staten. Joseph B.. 4303 Wyola Court, Louisville, 458-7454
Staten, Mike, 4303 Wvola Court, Louisville, 458-7454
Stephens, Herbert D.. 133 First Street, W. Ceredo, W. Va.
Stephenson. Harry S., 1612 Hawthorn Lane, Lexington, 299-
1757, 233-8310
Steward. Garv "Jock", 202 E. Morton Street, Morganfield,
389-3541, 333-2051
Stewarl. Rov, 1872 Dunkirk Drive, Lexington, 255-0448,
255-6812
Stiene. Ricliard L.. 3433 Cintonva Drive, Erlanger, 331-7491
Stihvell, Alfred D., P.O. Box 17, Hardinsburg, 756-5126,
781-3970
Stoup. Robert D.. 776 Washington Avenue. Flatwoods. 836-
8423. 325-8511. Ext. 309
Strain. Richard. P.O. Box 472. Iladcliff, 351-4306. 624-2214
Strange. Fred D.. Jr.. 6701 Marian Drive, Louisville. 447-
3760
Straus. William Winters. 212 Culpepper, Lexington, 266-
6347
Streible. Ronnie D., 306 Chervl Avenue, Vine Grove, 877-
5891 935-1345
Strong, Arnett, 116 Kentuckv Blvd., Hazard, 436-3938. 486-
2141
Stuedle. Rav. 1404 Girard Drive. Louisville, 425-3679, 893-
3852
Stumbo, Jack. 1146 Riverview Lane. Prestonsburg, 886-
3363. 886-3080
Stutler. Joseph H.. 1219 Audubon Road. Park Hills, 291-
5362, 542-4700
Sullivan, A. G.. 1921 Goodwin, Corbin, 528-1282, 528-9035
.Sutton. James Arthur. 2111 Sutton Drive. Henderson. 827-
2222
Swarts. Joseph. 135 Lane Street. Coal Grove. Ohio. 532-9349
S'vartz, Larry G., 606 Pike Street, EUzabethtown, 765-4444
Swintord, John, 106 S. Elmarch, Cynthiana, 234-2562. 234-
5520
Sykes. Tommv C. Box 88. EJkhorn Citv, 754-5137. 432-1414,
Ext. 32
Talbot, William G.. III. R. R. 1. Paris, 987-4529, 987-2961
Tate. Kenneth L., Jr.. 2343 Harrodsburg. Apt. 3, Le.xlngton,
277-8425. 254-4017
Taylor. Charles G.. 222 Demaree Drive, Bardstown, 348-
9451. 336-9907
Tavlor, Dennis H.. 1406 Hushes Avenue. Murrav, 753-4825.
753-5022
Taylor. James R., 1901 Ballard Street. Ashland. 324-4841.
324-4841
Thomas, Frank M.. 629'!. S. 44th Street. Louisville. 774-2624
Thomas. James Joseph. 7407 Fevhorst Drive, Louisville,
937-4875. 774-6467
Thomas, Raymond E.. 1106 Main Street, Sturgis, 333-2151,
389-3197
Thomas, Raymond Earl, 212 Akin Avenue, Franklin. 586-
6297
Thompson. .Jack. 2347 Saratoga Drive, Louisville, 452-9255,
454-4585
Thompson. Thomas D.. 97 Carran Drive, Ft. Mitchell, 341-
1809. 581-1322, Ext. 211
Thompson. Victor Neil. 124 Garrard Street. Covington. 261-
7913. 381-2286
Thornton. Walter E., 2315 Allston Avenue. Louisville. 778-
3412, 636-1551, Ext. 322
Timmering. George E.. 4109 Manner Gate Drive. Louisville.
459-2705. 776-5724
Trapp, Charles W.. 34 Trapp Court. Alexandria. 635-9250.
564-3750
Treas. Joe W.. 609 Green Street. Fulton. 472-1604, 472-1836
TreibU. Charles E.. 2015 Terril Lane ^44, Louisville. 451-
8448. 451-9301
Trimer. Norman E.. 1927 Taffeta Drive. Vallev Station. 937-
4452, 896-9330
Tromblev. Norman Joseph, 3685 King Arthur 'Circle, Lex-
ington, 272-1100, 254-7736
Troutman, Dovle. Box 304 Harlan, 573-1349, 837-2502
(Evarts)
Turley, Howard A.. 2655 Algonguin PkwT., Louisville, 776-
7206, 589-3060, Ext. 463
Turner. Charles W., 5516 Jeanine, Louisville, 969-3019
Tye, Josh, 225 College Street, Barbour\'ille, 546-3745
Urlage, Richard, 822 Highland Avenue. Ft. Thomas. 441-
5513. 471-8120
Usery. L. L,, Greenfield, Tennessee, 235-3141
Van Hook, James M., 141 Wabash Drive, Lexington, 255-
0881. Ext. 3545 (Bus.)
VanZant, Jim, Box 602, Williamson, W. Va,, 235-1443, 235-
4244
Varner. Ray G., 737 Kingston Road, Lexington, 299-4145,
293-3823
Vaughn. William E.. 3016 Winding Trails. Edgewood. 331-
0K23, 371-8850
\'ertrees. Walter M., 3412 Jewell Avenue. Louisville, 776-
3994
Vinciguerra, Phillip Matewan, W. Va.
Wagner. Jim. 3013' Dale Ann Drive, Louisville 458-9060,
637-2563
Waide, Harry D., 973 Sk.yline Drive, Madisonville, 821-1139,
821-3870
Walker, Juhan R., 670 Hill'n Dale Road, Lexington, 277-
7269, 451-5463
Walker, Paul R., Reservoir Hill Park, Bowling Green,
843-8893, 843-3249
Waller, Bobbie E., 309 Strathmore, Lexington, 299-6123, 299-
6123
Wanchic. Nicholas, 1511 Forbes Road, Le.xington, 255-1233,
255-6812
Ward, James Michael, 22 S. Queens Court, Huntington, W.
Va.
Ward. Tommy, Marsee Drive, Harlan, 573-4653, 573-3711
Warren. Bige. Walker, 542-2224. 546-5362
Warren. Buist Buzz, 4043 Park Road, Ft. Knox, 624-2098,
624-1231
Warren. Kenneth A.. 45 Meadowview, Louisville, 454-5001,
634-1551. Ext. 275
Washaleski. Tom. 3914 Delia Fay. Louisville
Washer, James P.. 4119 Sunflower. Louisville, 447-6817, 636-
3522
Washer. Robert S.. Jr.. 3205 Huberta Drive, Louisville,
447-3078. 582-8750
Waters. Charles E.. 1992 Greenleaf Drive, Lexington, 299-
2886. 299-2886
Watson. George F.. 312 Holly Hill, Lexington, 278-8838,
299-7711
Watts. Shirley R., 228 St. Ann, Lexington, 266-1749, 254-4017
Weaver. Clvde Ivan. Box 254, WiUiamson. W. Va.
Weaver. Rav. 3117 Bernard Drive. Edgewood, 341-2610,
341-8066
Webb. Dudley. 204 Bank of Commerce. Lexington, 253-0454,
254-7318
Weber, Thomas C, 1967 Goldsmith Lane =16, Louisville,
459-2733 451-8515
Wedge, Dennv, P. O. Box 691, Bowling Green. 842-6732, 781-
1067
Weidner, Paul R,, 3263 Bellacre. Cincinnati. Ohio. 922-8100,
542-3300
Welch. Robert J., 960 Grand =308, Cincinnati, Ohio, 471-
2169, 761-2547
Wells. Norman L., 2663 McKinley, Cincinnati, Ohio, 481-
4438
Werner. John M , 2001 Collier Road. Henderson. 826-2593.
826-9568
Whisman. William L.. 943 Norway Avenue. Huntington. W.
Va.
White, Isaiah iDipi, 1510 Nantucket, Louisville
White, Joe, 2616 Olive Street, Louisville, 772-7085, 584-2403
Wickham. James R.. Jr.. 311 Cathedral Manor. Bardstown.
348-5282. 833-4611
Wilbert, Donald A-. 4420 Santa Paula, Louis\-ille, 969-8733,
448-2761
Wilcox. Ursal R.. Auxier, 886-3329, 886-2703
Wilson. A, C, Jr.. Kentucky Gardens Tr. Park =50, Bowl-
ing Green, 843-6070, 842-5667
Wilson. Louis O.. 728 Wellington Way, Lexington, 277-6374,
236-8784 (Danville^
Wilson. Nellus R., 223 Iroqviois Drive, Paducah, 554-1910,
443-6515
Wise, Jack, 627 South Broadway, Georgetown, 863-3948,
863-0772
Witsken, Roger. 4321 St. Dominic Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio,
471-6312, 762-6723
Wittenburg. Howard, 2401 Edgewood Drive, Portsmouth,
Ohio, 353-4918, 353-2185
Wood. Furman Blake, Rt. 2. Box 163, Elkview, W. Va..
965-5471
Wood, Walter A,, 562 Stonehaven Drive, Lexington, 299-
1864
Wray. Robert F.. .29 Belle Monte, Ft. Mitchell, 341-1778
Wright. C Dale. Dieddah Drive, LawTenceburg
Wright. Howard L., 309 Forest Avenue, Erlanger, 341-4396,
371-6430, Ext. 315
Wriijht. Jim, 121 Showalter Drive, Georgetown, 863-3628,
233-2000 Ext. 7078
Wrii^ht. John David, Y.M.C.A., Paris, 987-1395, (Bus.)
Wuertz. John. 2834 Hoock Avenue. Louisville. 454-0631.
267-8311, Ext. 310
Wulfeck. James A.. Jr.. 3125 Lawrence Drive. Ft. Mitchell.
342-8225. 761-3220
Yarbrough. Roy D,. Jr.. 1220 Fontaine Road. Lexington.
266-1228
Pa.ce Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1971
Yates. William H.. 2038 Pagan Place. Louisville. 451-6618.
Yosf C \v.. 351 Oaklawn. Biandenburg, 422-2661
Youiis Jack. 121 Smith Ballard. Richmond. 623-4d89,
6**3-''334
Zaranka. Benny J.. 165 St. William Drive, Lexington. 266-
6435. 255-6666 , , _., Mrrrt;
Ziminer. Thomas. 114 Summit Drive, Ft. MitcheU, 341-4566,
Zoeg, .foe F., Box 1218. Owensboro. 683-0152. 683-6425
Early Season Foolball Questions
EDITOR'S NOTE: These interpretations of the
1971 National AUiance Football rules do not set
aside nor modify any rule. They are made and
published bv the National Federation of State
High School" Associations in response to situations
presen e Clifford B. Hagan, Rules Editor
1971 FOOTBALL
PUBLICATIONS CORRECTIONS
MEETING FOLDER;
9-1-3- The third sentence indicating there is no
foul unless there is contact is incorrect and should
be crossed out.
CASE BOOK:
Page 4- Plav 3: The third sentence ot the play
should read: "The ball: (a~» falls to the ground; or
(b) is controlled by airborne A3 who lands out-
of-bounds: or (c) is caught by eligible A4 in B's
end zone; or (d) is intercepted by B2 in the end
zone and downed there."
Page 4: Play 4; Change the first sentence of the
ruling to read. "Fumble by Al and recovery by
B3 in (a) and an interception by B3 in (b)."
Page 28: Play 118B: The first sentence of rul-
ing should read . . . "by mutual agreement of the
opposing captains and the referee."
Page 41: Play 137A: Ruhng should read: "The
ball is out-of-bounds and will be put in play by
R at the inbounds spot,"
Page 101: Play 307G: The second sentence of
the ruling is in error. The foul by B3 occurs dur-
ing a try-for-point. that is, before the subsequent
try has ended and. therefore, even though it is
a dead ball foul it must be administered during the
second period. The try will be made from B's IVs
yardline. Aftei the try is ended, A will kick-off
"from its 25 yardline.
RULES — SIMPLIFIED AND ILLUSTRATED:
Page 6: The caption under the top picture
should read. "This is a catch and the pass is com-
pleted because 85 gets c3ntrol and comes down
inbounds with the ball in his possession."
Page 33: The caption under the top illustration
should be corrected to show "it will be 1st down
for K from its 30 . . ."
1. Play: Team A appears on the field ready
for play with: (a) 6-inch numerals of contrasting
color on the front of the jersey and 8-inch num-
erals on the back of the .iersey; or (b) script num-
erals with a 1-inch wide stroke of contrasting
color; or (c) white Arabic block numerals shaded
with green on gold jerseys; or (d) blue IVz-inch
stroke Arabic block numerals with a gold border
of ',2 inch on a blue jersey.
Ruling: In (a), (b), fc). and (d), the numerals
constitute illegal equipment. Before participating
the players must be equipped as prescribed by
the rules. Numerals are recjuired equipment and
must be of a single color in contrast to the jersey
color with the strokes about 1 "2 inches wide.
They must be Arabic block 8 and 10 inches high,
front and back respectively.
CoiTiment: The ruling concerning two color
numbers applies to jerseys purchased in 1971. In
the interest of economy, schools which have jer-
seys that are not in complete conformance but
were purchased prior to January 1971 and are
still serviceable, may continue to use these jer-
seys. Traditionally, the National Federation has
not requested that schools discard equipment
which is safe and serviceable. It is expected that
all football jerseys purchased after January 1971
will comply with all aspects of the rule.
2. Play: The pass from Al is near the side line
and A2 leaps to gain control. He is clearly over
the inbounas area when he gains control but is
driven out. while airborne, by B2. First contact
of A2 with the ground is out-of-bounds.
Ruling: The official must decide whether the
contact by Bl was cf sufficient force to change
the point of landing by A2. If, in his opinion, A2
would have come down inbounds had it not been
for the block of Bl, the pass will be ruled com-
plete. On the other hand, if A2 were moving to-
ward the side line to make the catch and his mo-
mentum may have carried him out-of-bounds
without the contact Isy Bl. the pass will be ruled
incomplete.
Comment: When an aii'borne player near the
side line is contacted bj' an opponent who is either
airborne or on the ground with such force that
the point of his landing is unquestionably changed
from an inbounds to an out-of-bounds spot, the
officials will use their judgment in determining
whether or not a catch is to be awarded. In the
case of an offensive player gaining possession of
the pass while airborne and the force unques-
tionably comes from the defensive player so that
the pass receiver is driven out-of-bounds the pass
will be ruled complete.
3. Play: During a legal forward pass Al who
is in B's end zone: (a) inadvertently contacts the
goal post and catches the ball in the end zone; or
(b) is contacting the goal post when he catches
the ball while both feet are inbounds; or (c) leaps
to control the pass then contacts the goal post and
lands in the end zone.
Ruling: In (a), the pass is complete and it is
a touchdown. In (b) and (c) the touching of the
goal post causes Al to be out-of-bounds and the
pass is incomplete.
4. Play: During a free-kick, Al kicks the ball
so that it goes diagonally across Ihe field where
it is caught by A2 before it has crossed R's free-
kick line.
Ruling: Fair catch interference. R may ac-
cept the penalty for the interference which is
15 yards ;;dm)nisterod from the previous spot
or may accept an awarded fair catch at the spot
of interference. Since the touching by A2 was il-
legal the clock will not have been started during
tlie kick, however, the clock will be started with
ready-for-play signal when the ball is to be kicked
or put in play following the award of the fair
catch.
TO: PRINCIPALS OF MEMBER SCHOOLS OF K.H.S.A.A.
SUBJECT: CATASTROPHE INSURANCE POLICY
The following information about the catastrophe insurance coverage pur-
chased by K.H.S.A.A. to cover athletes of member schools is published for
your consideration. The coverage commenced Juh' 1, 1971, for the school
year 1971-72, and will be identical with the coverage for last year.
PERSONS COVERED: Student athletes on teams of member schools of
K.H.S.A.A. will be covered wliile practicing for or competing in K.H.S.A.A.
approved inter-school athletic events or while traveling in a group directly
to or from practice session or scheduled athletic event for the purpose of
participating in such session or event.
ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFIT: Expenses incurred for
treatment of a covered injury including necessary services of a licensed
physician, hospital expenses subject to limit for daily room and board and
general nursing care of normal charge for semi-private room, private duty
nursing care by R.N. on order of physician and physio-therapy performed
while hospital confined shall be covered within fifty-two (52) weeks follow-
ing the accident causing injury pro\'ided treatment for such injury com-
mences within thirty (30) days of the date of covered accident.
The first $1000.00 of covered expenses, or the amount of such expenses as
are covered under all other collectible insurance of the policyholder and
insured, whichever figure is greatest, will be deducted from any claim paid
hereunder. Subject to this provision, the Company will pay up to a maxi-
mum of $10,000.00 except that when payment under the plan exceeds
$5000.00, further payment shall be 75', of the eligible charges.
EXCLUSIONS: No payment shall be made for hernia, appendicitis, cardiac
disease, diabetes, detached retina, osteomyelitis, malignancy or Osgood-
Schlatters disease, or aggravation of a pre-existing condition, or for injuries
connected with fighting or brawling.
ADMINISTRATION: The plan is administered by The Kingden Company.
If further information is de.sired. the Company mav be contacted.
7^e KUt<fxlUn Ga4npjan*f>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
k^
Football — Rubber or Leather — Little League to Pro
Basketballs — Indoor or Outdoor — Biddy to Pro
.^ Fair Play Scoreboards — Grade School to College
^^ First Aid for prevention or treatment
3.
.^ We specialize in your problems.
j,4 Next day delivery to any school in Kentucky.
Call on our experience and service with your problems.
^ In Mayfield, 247-1941 COLLECT.
■^ One of us can help you {Our 14 employees have a total of 200 years
k experience.)
i HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
S^ CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
i^ MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY 42066
%
53 YEARS
FOR ATHLETES
In August, 1918. our founder, Bill Hunt, was asked to help secure some
uniforms for a football team so they could tell the spectators from the
players. >^
For 53-years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for J
them the best available equipment to serve their needs. y.
Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for ^
any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse. ^
We have complete stock of the following items. %
Football Shoes sizes 1 to 14
Basketball Shoes sizes 1 to 17
Football Pants sizes 22 to 52
Football Jerseys sizes 4 to 50
Football Shoulder Pads sizes Little League to 50
Basketball Jerseys sizes 10 to 50
Basketball Pants sizes Little League to College
Athletic Socks sizes 6 to 16
Football Helmets sizes Boys Extra Small to 8
I
K.H.S.A.A. Football Comes Of Age
The number of K.H.S.A.A. schools sponsoring football teams increases each
year although fewer schools join the Association due to consolidation. In 1964 only
IGl of 395 member schools fielded football teams. Comparable figures for succeed-
ing football seasons to date are as follows: 1965, 173-382; 1966. 173-374: 1967, 174-
375; 1968, 180-362; 1969, 185-358; 1970, 188-348, 1971, 195-346.
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
OCTOBER 1971
K.H.S.A.A. Football Schools
School
Adair County
Alien County
Anderson County
Apollo
Atherton
Ballard
Bardstown
Bath County
Beechwood
Belfry
Bell County
Bellevue
Berea Community
Bishop David
Boone County
Bourbon County
Bowling Green
Boyd County
Boyle County
Breckinridge Co.
Brvan Station
Bullitt Central
Burgin
Butler
Butler County
Caldwell County
Hanipbell County
Campbellsville
Carroll County
Catlettsburg
Caverna
Central
Christian County
Conner
Corbin
Covington Catholic
Crittenden County
Cumberland
Cumberland Co.
DanvUle
Daviess County
Da\-ton
DeSales
Di.vie Heights
Doss
duPont Manual
Durrett
Edmonson County
East Hardin
Eastern
Elizabethtown
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Estill County
Evarts
Fairdale
Fairview
Fern Creek
Flaget
Fleming County
Fleming-Neon
Fort Campbell
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin County
Franklin-Simpson
Fulton
Fulton County
Gamaliel
Garrard County
George R. Clark
Georgetown
Glasgow
Greensburg
Harlan
Harrison County
Harrodsburg
Hart County
Hazard
Heath
Henderson
Henderson County
Henry Clay
Henry County
Highlands
Holmes
HopkinsviUe
Iroquois
James A. Cawood
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Jessamine County
Johns Creek
Johnson Central
Ky. Academy
Ky. Sch. for Deaf
Address
Columbia
Scottsville
Lawrenceburg
Owensboro
Louisville
Louisville
Bardstown
3wingsville
Ft. Mitchell
Belfry
Pineville
Bellevue
Berea
Louisville
Florence
Paris
Bowling Green
R. 2, Ashland
Danville
Harned
Lexington
Shepherdsville
Burgin
Louisville
Morgantown
Princeton
Alexandria
Campbellsville
CarroUton
Catlettsburg
Horse Cave
Louisville
HopkinsviUe
Hebron
Corbin
Covington
Marion
Cumberland
Burkesville
Danville
Owensboro
Dayton
Louisville
Ft. Mitchell
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Brownsville
Glendale
Middletown
Elizabethtown
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Irvine
Evarts
Fairdale
Ashland
Louisville
Louisville
Flemingsburg
Fleming
F^. Campbell
Ft. Knox
Frankfort
Frankfort
Franklin
Fulton
Hickman
Gamaliel
Lancaster
Winchester
Georgetown
Glasgow
Greensburg
Harlan
Cynthiana
Harrodsburg
Muntordville
Hazard
W. Paducah
Henderson
Henderson
Lexington
New Castle
Ft. Thomas
Covington
HopkinsviUe
Louisville
Harlan
Jeffersontovvm
Jenkins
Nicholasville
R. 1. Pikevllle
Paintsville
Lyndon
Danville
Coach
Kent McCubhin
Bob Driver
David Ishniael
Bob Butler
Jack Kleier
Fred Reherman
Garnis Martin
Tom Fee
Roger Walz
Al Vipperman
Timotiiy Sowders
Heulvn Bishop
Mike Elkin
Denny Nash
Jack Turner
Eugene Correll
Jody Ellis
Tom Scott
John Buchanan
Stan Napper
Terry Clark
Joe Holcomb
Charles Kolasa
Elmer Collina
Roy Petett
Fred Clayton
Bob Miller
Sam Clark
Jan Anderson
Allen Osborne
Coy Meadows
William Griffith
Charles McGuire
Gerald Risch
Archie Powers
Rudy Tassini
Dicky McDonald
Ken Green
Mike Smith
Pat Dale
Wa>nnond Morris
Keen Johnson
Rex Robinson
David Browning
Jack Pace
Jim Vessel
Billy Wyatt
Vanous Lloyd
Walter Hawkins
J. Richard Young
Vince Hancock
Delano Thomas
Woody J. Barwick
Lowell Flanery
Charles Hunter
Garland Miller
Paul Reliford
Mario Cheppo
Pete Compise
Ben Pumphrey
Roland White
Marshall Patterson
Vernon Wilson
Raymond Webb
H. R. Adkins
Ken Caplenor
Gene Sides
James Whitby
Lynn Taylor
Donald Woolridge
Llovd Hodge
Joel Stockstill
Bill Jones
Nelson Moore
Tommy Cawood
Bill McKee
Bin Baldridge
Charles Win-tzler
Jack Carey
Jack Haskins
William K. Dawson
Ron Finlev
Robert Bell
Paul Kroth
Mike Murphy
Bob White
F. D. Thornton
David Fryrear
WendeU Wheeler
James Hughes
Thomas Brush
Ray Hager
John A. O'Brien
Bruce Howard
Bennie Russell
Bob Sparks
Knox Central Barbourville
Lafayette I^xington
I/aRur County Hodgenvillr
Ijaurel County London
Leslie County Hydea
Lewis County Vanceburg
Lloyd Erlanger
Lone Oak Paducah
Louisa Louisa
L'ville Country DayLouisville
Ludlow Ludlow
Lynch Lynch
Lynn Camp Corbin
McKell South Shore
Madison Richmond
Madison Central Richmond
M'ville-N. Hopkins Madisonvllle
Male Louisville
Marion C. Moore Louisville
Marion County Lebanon
Mayfield Mayfield
MaysviUe Maysville
M. C. Napier Hazard
Meade Count.y Brandenburg
Mercer County Harrodsburg
Metcalfe County Edmonton
Middlesboro Middlesboro
Millersburg M. Inst.MiUersburg
Montgomery Co. Mt. Sterling
Morgan County
Mt. Sterling
West Liberty
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
R. 1. Pikeville
Murray
Bardstown
Newport
Mt. Vernon
Mullins
Murray
Nelson County
Newport
Newport Catholic Newport
Nicholas County Carlisle
North Hardin Radcliff
North Marshall Calvert City
Ohio County Hartford
Oldham Count.y LaGrange
Owen County Owenton
Ou-ensboro Owensboro
Owensboro CatholicOwensboro
Paducah Tilghman Paducah
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Paul G. Blazer
Phelps
Pikeville
Pineville
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Ashland
Phelps
PikeviUe
Pineville
Pleasure Ridge Pk. Pleasure Ridge Pk
Prestonsburg
Raceland
Reidland
Rowan County
Russell
Russell County
Russellville
St. Xavier
Sayre
Scott County
Seneca
Shawnee
Shelby County
Shelbyville
Simon Kenton
Somerset
Southern
Stanford
Stuart
Tates Creek
Taylor County
Temple Hill
Thomas Jefferson Louisville
Todd Co. Central Elkton
TompkinsviUe
Trigg County
Trimble Coimty
Trinity
Union County
VaUey
Virgie
Waggener
Warren Central
Warren East
Washington Co.
Wayne County
Webster County
Western
Westport
WheelwTight
Whitesburg
Whitley County
Williamsburg
Woodford County
Wurtland
Prestonsburg
Raceland
R. 8. Paducah
Morehead
Russell
Russell Springs
Russellville
Louisville
Lexington
Georgetown
Louisville
LouisviUe
Shelbvville
Shelbyville
Independence
Somerset
Louisville
Stanford
Valley Station
Lexington
Campbellsville
R. 4, Glasgow
TompkinsviUe
Cadiz
Bedford
LouisviUe
Morganfleld
Valley Station
Virgie
Louisville
BowUng Green
Bowling Green
Springfield
Monticello
Dixon
Louisville
LouisviUe
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
WilUamsburg
VersaiUes
Wurtland
Charles D. Black
Jim Poynter
frcorge Trumbo
Dan Beasley
Floyd Hines
William Robinson
Frank Bruns
Tony McGroaty
Luke Varney. Jr.
Frank Lambert
Tom Daley
Ed Miracle
Robert Igo
C. A. Noble
Monty Joe LoveM
Tom Sims
Dennis Sexton
Paul McPherson
John W. McGuire
Tommy Simpson
Jack Morris
Tom Becherer
Charles Hall
Wilson Sears
Doug Pendycraft
Harold Chambers
Tommy Stapleton
E. Gene Sherman
Joe McMackin
Ed Zaremba
Charles Ishmael
Lawrence Travis
Arnold Meek
Preston Holland
Thomas Swartz
Ray King
Bob Schneider
Paul Hampton
Willard Rice
Bill Grizzard
Richard Berry, Jr.
OUie Howard
Roy Cochran
Gerald Po.vnter
Fred Gibson
Dan Haley
Walter Brugh
Homer Goins
Glenn Flanders
Herb Conley
Eddie Bevins
Ed VanHoose
William E. Adams
Bob Holman
S. E. Radjimas, III
Mike Holtzapfel
Bernie Behrendt
Paul Ousley
Lafayette Walter
Eddie Boyd
Jim Gladden
Leon Dunagan
Gerald Walton
William Wilson
Robert Gebhart
Norb Humble
Dan Goble
Richard Greenweil
Jerry Abney
Ron Cain
Henderson Wilson
William Leedy
Kenneth Voorhis
Roy Walton
Richard Martin
Bob Steenbergen
James A. Gray
Harold Roberts
Frank Petett
Joe Jaggers
Jim Long
James Kennedy
Tom Glover
Irvin Spencer
James Clay
David A. Peak
Jim Morton
John Miller
Perky Bryant
Billy J. JeweU
Frank Parker
Ralph Buckley
Earl Browning
Don Daniels
James Gose
Ronnie Meadors
Tom Bowden
George Withers
Mike Hildebrandt
The Kentucky High School Athlete
official Organ of the
Kentucky High Scho ol Athletic Association
VOL XXXIV— No. 3
OCTOBER 1971
$1.00 Per Year
The Federal Court Decree
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, EAST-
ERN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
NO. 2274, E. DEEDOM ALSTON. ET AL,
PLAINTIFFS V. KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, ET AL, DEFEND-
ANTS
DECREE
1. As provided by KRS 156.070, the State
Board of Education, under its general powers and
duties, has the management and control of the
common schools. It is the judgment of the court
that this responsibility and control cannot be
avoided or relegated to the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association and that the Board is ac-
countable to see that the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association, acting in a ministerial ca-
pacity, shall observe the requirements of the law
in fostering and encouraging the participation in
athletics of all who desire to so participate irre-
spective of race or color. Such participants shall
be gi\en a full and equal opportunity to have
positions and places of responsibility in the high
school athletic program in all its phases.
2. The Kentuckv High School Athletic As-
sociation shall continue under its rules and by-
laws in the structure of its present organization
subject to the directives of this decree.
3. The constitution and by-laws of the Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association shall be
changed and modified as foUows:
(a) The members of the Board of Control
shall be elected for a period of four years as now
provided. There shall be 10 members of the Board
of Control, at least two of which shall be blacks.
(b) The Commission shall be composed of
a Commissioner and three Assistant Commission-
ers, at least one of which shall be a black.
(c) The Delegate Assembly shall not be lim-
ited in Its membership to Principals of accredited
secondary schools of good standing in the Ken-
tucky High School Athletics Association, but shall
be composed of either Principals or other faculty
members. While it is not practical to require a
percentage of blacks to be named as Delegates,
the districts shall bear in mind that a reasonable
proportion of the Delegate Assembly should be
blacks.
(d) The officials for each athletic contest in
all sports shall be selected by the Commission.
The names of the officials so selected shall be
given to the schools involved at a reasonable
time before the contest. Any head coach who
objects to the selection of a certain official or
officials to serve in games in which his team will
participate shall have a right to file a written pro-
test v/ith the Commission if filed a reasonable
time before the contest. What is a reasonable
time to be determined by the Commission. The
Commission shall have a right to make such
changes as it deems appropriate and to the best
interest of the sport. It is recognized that to make
out such a schedule is a very involved and tedious
task and the Commission shall have authority to
employ such assistance as it feels proper subject,
of course, to its supervision.
4. The Association shall establish a Ust of
qualified officials to officiate in all high school
sports and shall require that only such officials
may officiate in interscholastic athletic competi-
tion. It may classify officials as registered, ap-
proved and certified and in so doing may adopt
the standards now employed by the Association.
5. The Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation shall immediately take affirmative action
to recruit black persons to serve as officials in
the sports of basketball, football and baseball
and shall within 60 days from the date of this
decree report to the court concerning such ac-
tion as it results. It shall make available to all
persons so recruited academic and practical train-
ing, including participation as officials in practice,
junior varsity and similar games. The objective
shall be to cause such persons to become fully
qualified to participate as officials in varsity
games as soon as practicable.
The court is fully aware that at this date the
high school football season is well advanced and
it is not practicable to undertake to invoke the
changes directed by this decree to apply to the
high school football games. The football season
may proceed to its ultimate conclusion under the
plan now in effect as provided by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association Constitution, By-
Laws and Tournament Rules 1970-71. In all other
respects this decree is effective as of the date it
is signed by the court. (September 17. 1971)
Mac Swinford, Judge
Minules of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
Building, Lexington, on Saturday morning, Sep-
tember 25, 1971. The meeting was called to order
by President Morton Combs at 9:00 with all Board
members: Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, and
Assistant Commissioners J. B. Mansfield and Billy
V. Wise present. The invocation was given by
James T. Dotson.
W. P. Wheeler moved, seconded by William
C. Doan, that the reading of the minutes of the
July 30th meeting be waived, since members of
the Board had received copies of these minutes.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Chairman Tom Mills of the Building Com-
mittee reported that work was progressing very
well on the new K.H.S.A.A. building although it
is possible that the building will not be ready for
occupancy until some time in December diie to
the fact that the wall paneling and certain other
construction materials had been held up on de-
livery.
President Combs announced the appointment
of the following committees for 1971-72:
(Conttnued on page three)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Published monthly, except June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky
Editor . - THEO. A. SANTORD
Assistant Editor . J. B. MANSFIELD
Aiuslant Editor - BILLY V. WISE
As»istant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs a968-19"2). Carr Creek
\.'ice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville
Directors— J, C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station;
William C. Doan (1971-1975). Cynthiana; Lee T. Mills
(1969-1973). Frankfort; Richard Vincent (1969-1973),
Stuigis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L.
Winchester (1970-1974), Bethlehem.
Subscription Hate JlOO per year
a^^tom. tke L L'mtHtiiionet s i^'^jtc
Basketball Clinic Directors
A basketball rules clinic director has been
nameii for each of the sixteen regions. In addition
he will assist in recruiting new officials and in
the assignment of officials. The names of the
clinic directors, with the residence and business
phone numbers (residence numbers are given
first), are as follows:
Rex Alexander 1320 Wells Blvd., Murray, 753-
3579, 762-6385
Norman Hammons, Route 4, HopkinsvUle, 886-
7066, 886-3311
Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont, 476-2656, 476-2656
. Bob Gour, 218 S. Lee St., Bowhng Green, 843-
9582, 842-9431
Howard Gardner, 829 McCollum, Elizabethtown,
765-6273
Claude Ricketts, 1506 Larchmont, Louisville, 635-
6536, 634-1551
Jerry Rexroat, 7424 Jamaica Drive, Louisville,
935-2116, 447-3221
Jack Wise, 627 South Broadway, Georgetown,
863-3948, 863-0772
Bob Miller, 197 HoUday Lane, Ft. Thomas, 441-
5885, 635-2191
Howard Rogers, 17 Maryland Avenue, Winches-
ter, 744-1785, 293-3040
Bobby Flynn, 428 McKenna Court, Lexington,
299-5902 255-2481
Bob Foster, Science HiU, 423-3313, 678-8161
Curt Selvy, 103 Steele, Corbin, 528-3737, 528-
4677
Goebel Ritter, 415 Cornelia Avenue, Whitesburg,
633-7164, 633-4455
Harry Burke, 328 Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg,
886-2796. 886-2385
Ernie Chattin, Ashland Community College,
Ashland, 324-2665, 324-6191
Cross Country Assignments
Cross Country regulations adopted by the
Board of Control pro\dde that the state shall be
divided into classes and regions by the Commis-
sioner who will assign the schools to the regional
sites. Schools with teams that are not listed
should notify the Commissioner in order that
regional assignments may be made. Each school
listed will receive from the regional manager an
information sheet and entry blank prior to the
meet. The 1971 assignments are as follows:
Class AA
I'adiicah Region- -Cliristiaii County, Critten-
den County, Farmington, HopkinsviUe, North
Marshall, Paducali Tilghman, St. Mary, Trigg
County.
Owensboio Region — Apollo, Daviess County,
Earlington, Hancock County, Henderson County,
Livermore, Madisonville-North Hopkins, Owens-
boro, Providence, Trinity, South Hopkins, Union
County.
Clarkson Region — Bowling Green, Breckin-
ridge County, Caneyville, Caverna, Clarkson, East
Hardin, Edmonson County, EUzabethtown, Leitch-
field, Meade County, North Hardin, West Hardin.
Bardstown Region — Adair County, BuUitt
Central, Greensburg, LaRue County, Louisville
Country Day, Marion County, Nelson County,
Oldham County, Portland Christian, Shelby Coun-
ty, Tajdor County, Taylorsville.
Covington Region — Bishop Brossart, Boone
County, Covington Catholic, Dixie Heights, High-
lands, Holmes, Lloyd Memorial, Newport Catholic,
Simon Kenton.
Maysville Region — Bath County, Bourbon
County, Fleming County, Grant County, Gallatin
Coimty, Harrison County, Mason County, Pendle-
ton County. Scott County, ToUesboro, Wilhams-
town.
Lexington Region — Bryan Station, Frankfort,
Henry Claj', Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Madi-
son Central, Model, Tales Creek, Woodford Coun-
ty.
Somerset Region — Boyle County, Danville,
Eubank, Lee County, Pulaski County, Russell
County, Somerset. Wayne County.
Paintsville Region — Boyd County, East Carter,
Johns Creek, Johnson Central, Menifee County,
Paul G. Blazer, Riverside Christian, Russell, West
Carter.
Class AAA
Flaget Region — Ahrens, Butler, Central, du-
Pont Manual, Flaget, Male, Shawnee.
Iroquois Region — Bishop David, Doss, Fair-
dale. Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge Park, Stuart, Valley,
Western.
Thomas Jefferson Region — Atherton, DeSales,
Durrett, Moore, St. Xavier, Southern, Thomas
Jefferson.
Westport Region — Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Jeffersontown, Seneca, Trinity, Waggener,
Westport.
Certified Football Officials
Albright, James
Allison, Roy
Alston, E. Deedom
Anders, Raleigh
Bell, Clarence T.
Blanton, Homer
Bordy, Philip
Boyles, Jerry
Bramble, James
Branch, Charles J.
Brock, Alben W.
Brotzge. Maurice
Brown, Bill
Brown, Herman
Brown, John W. "Scoop'
Bullock, Ted
Burke, Harry R.
Burton, John
Canady, Ray Blair
Clemmons, Sam
Collins, Ronald K.
Cook, Richard N.
Cowan, Robert L.
Craft, Albert B.
Cullen, Charles "Bud"
Gulp, Willard E.
Current, Ray
Dallmann, James W.
Daopoulos, Jim
Davis, W. Curtis
Denton, Charles
Denton, William J.
Dixie, C. P.
Downs, Joseph W.
Durbin, Roy
'Durkin, Jack H.
Easley, Dan
Elliott, Carroll L.
Elovitz, Carl
Farina, Lawrence
Faust, Jack
Feck, Richau-d A.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Three
Fenimore, Clark E.
Ferguson, Roy F.
Fish, Lelaiid G.
Flynn, Robert
Fortney, Robert L.
Foster, J. W.
Fraley, Bill
Frankel, Louis S.
Frazer, Tom Roe
Fryrear, Bill P.
Fuller, Wilton
Garrett, Richard A.
Gentry, Dale J.
Gettle'r, John F.
Gorham, Hari-y C.
Gour, Bob
Grace, Charles K.
Grace, H. E.
Graham, James
Hadden, Newell
Hagan, Joseph E.
Hall. Charles E.
Hancock, Norb
Harris, David L.
Hedge, David Wm.
Heinze, Frank
Heinze, John G.
Hill, Earl F.
Horsman, Bill
Howard, Robert E.
Huber, Carl W.
Ishmael, Stephen A.
Jacoby, Ben W.
Johnson, Harr>' A.
Jones. Paul D.
Jump, Frank
Kaufman, Alvin R.
Kuhl, Lawrence
Lambert, Irvin
Lange, William E., Jr.
Leahy, Pat
Lefevers, Colman J.
Lenahan, Thomas F.
Linkes, Clifford C.
Lowe. Gene T.
Lusby, George
McGehee, Gordon
Mattingly, Charles Pete
May, E. B., Jr.
Mavhew, Wm. M.
Mercke, Frank R.
Mercker, George E.
Metzger, Don
Minta, John H.
Moody, W. R.
Mooneyhan, James H.
Mordica, William A.
Morgan, Richard
Morse, Richard K.
Murray, Thomas
Neal, Gene
Noland, Doug
Nord, Bertrand J.
Norwood, Thomas R.
Oldham. Ben R.
Omer, Harold G.
Pace, Donald W.
Pardue. Israel L.
Parker, Bob L.
Parsley. Clyde E.
Paxton. Gary
Peeno, Harry R.
Powers, Elmer
Phipps, James M.
Raque, Don
Ray, Bob
Reddington. Jim
Renfro. James H.
Ring. Bill
Rodgers, Tom H.
Rogers. Eldridge
Russell. GaiT E.
Russman, Godfrey F.
Jr.
Sammons. Terry L.
Sapp. Edward
Schmitt. Paul E.
Schuble. Charles
Scott. W. L. "Bill"
Shanks. Thomas E.
Shaughnessy. Bernard
Small. David E.
Somerville, Robert J.
Spath. William J.
Staley, Jerry
Staten, Joe
Stephenson. Harry
Swinford, John
Talbot, William G., Ill
Thompson, Thomas D.
Varner. Ray
Wagner. Jim
Waide, Harry D.
Walker, Paul R.
Waller, Bobbie E.
Wanchic. Nick
Warren. Kenneth A.
Washer, James P.
Washer. Stanley.
Watts, Shirley R.
Weaver, Ray
Weber, Thomas C.
Wilson, Louis
Wise, Jack
Wray, Robert F.
Wright. Jim
Wulfeck, James
Zimmer, Tom
Approved Football Officials
Allen. Arthur
Anderson, John G.
Ayers, Edward L.
Barton, Leon
Batterton, Keith
Blevins. Donald W.
Bowling. James Earl
Bradford. Bob
Brashear. Loy R.
Brause. Allan R.
Brown, Michael
Brummett, Don
Carlson, David A.
Carr, Billy W.
Chasteen, Earl
Chiswell. Lawrence
Clark. Robert L.
Cline, Nick
Cornwell, James
Creekmore. Les
Crider, Ray
Delaney, William T.
DeSensi. Wm. Chick
Dewees. Bill
Duff. Wm. C, Jr.
Eldridge. Wayne R.
Evans, David M.
Fay. John C.
Fields, Rickey
Fields, Ronald M.
Furlong, William E.
Gastineau, Joby A.
George, Boyce D.
Gfell, George V.
Gibson, Richard L.
Graas, Oscar L.
Greenwell, Robert A.
Harsh, Ronald B.
Hammons, George F.
Herrick, Calvin P.
Hines, Richard G.
Hite. Phillip H.
Hubbard, John Douglas
Johnson. Gordon M.
Jones. James M.
Kennedy, James R.
Kiser, Larry L.
Klusman. Carl J., Jr.
LaFountain, James
Lillie, Wm. Westley
Lykins, James
McClure, Tom
McFadden, Jimmie
McGinty, L. V.. Jr.
McKenzie, Claude L.
Magruder, Earl L.
Mang. Ben-y W., Jr.
Mayer. Edward A.
Moore, Franklin "Bud"
Moore. Robert
Morris, Jerry O.
Nolan, Michael Bn.ice
Osting, James E.
Padgett, R. K.
Pate. Lloyd W.
Perkins, Ronnie
Poole, William F.
Quehl, Harry "Bud"
Ramey, Roy
Rawdon, Dick
Read, Frederick
Reece, Jerry T.
Riggs, Dennis C.
Rose, Robert
Satterly, Grant
Schmidt, Tom
Schmitt, Nicholas G.
Seavers, Joe
Shewmaker, Wayne
Sinims, Clarence
South, Stanley P.
Stumbo, Jack
Streible, Ronnie D.
Stueble, Ray
Timmering, George
Turner, Charles W.
Tye. Josh
Washaleski, Tom
Wilbert, Donald
Wilson, NeUus R.
Wuertz, John
BOARD MINUTES
(Continued from page one)
Personnel and Policy — Chairman Richard Vin-
cent, William C. Doan. Roy L. Winchester (The
President and the Commissioner are ex-officio
members of this committee.)
Building — Chairman Tom Mills. J. C. Cantrell,
J. B. Mansfield (The President and the Commis-
sioner are ex-officio members of this committee.)
Trophy — Chairman J. B. Mansfield, Theo. A.
Sanford, Billy V. Wise (The President is an ex-
officio member of this committee.)
Retirement — Chairman James T. Dotson, W. P.
Wheeler (The President is an ex-officio member
of this committee.)
Swimming — Chairman Jack Thompson (Lou-
isville). Mrs. Wilbur Bell (Cynthiana), Miss San-
dra Blackburn (Lexington). Earl Browning (Lou-
isville), E. W. Craik (Louisville), Don Davis (In-
dependence), Miss Sheila Gilreath (Ashland).
Miss Dot Kirkpatrick (Richmond), Edgar McNabb
(Ft. Mitchell). Alfred M. Reece (Lexington)
Wrestling — Chairman Orville WiUiams (Lou-
isville), Jerry Abney (Alexandria), Will D. Evans
(Louisville), Marshall Patterson (Ft. Campbell),
Robert Weenolsen (Louisville), Bro. Joseph Wil-
helm (Newport). Paul Young (LouisviUe)
Gymnastics — Chairman Bernard Johnson
(Lexington), Mrs. Susan Burckle (Lexington),
James "Cap" Caudill (Louisville), Andy Hopkins
(Lexington). George Jefferson (Louisville), Mrs.
Sheila Kuhlman (Louisville), James Nance (Lex-
ington). Bob Wason (Louisville)
The Commissioner stated that he had sche-
dueled the Class AAA Football Finals to be
played in Louisville on November 19, and the
Classes A and AA Football Finals to be played in
Lexington on November 26. The Board saw no
objection to these dates.
The Commissioner reported that the first ref-
erendum, mailed out on August 12, 1971, provid-
ing that the Board be increased in number to
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
nine members, with the additional member to be
elected by Jefferson County principals, had failed
of passage by a vote of 153-127.
The Commissioner reported that the second
referendum, mailed out on September 10, 1971,
giving the Board authority to appoint annually
to full membership on the Board from the state
at large a member of the minority race, passed
by a vote of 230-57.
The Commissioner, with the assistance of
Assistant Commissioner Mansfield and Directors
Tom Mills and William C. Doan, reported at length
on the case in federal court against the K.H.S.A.A.
and the Commissioner, which was held in Lex-
ington on September 14 and September 16, 1971;
and on the decree issued by Federal District Court
Judge Mac Swinford. There was a lengthy dis-
cussion of the decree and its implications. The
Board accepted the decree and will take steps to
implement the decree as soon as possible. The
Commissioner was authorized to accept applica-
tions for the position of the third assistant in
the K.H.S.A.A. office. The Board will seek fur-
ther information from Judge Swinford in order
to carr>' out other directives of the decree in-
cluding the selection of two black Board members.
The Commissioner stated that he had three
proposals to present to the Board in connection
with the present financial position of the Associa-
tion. He stated that these proposals are made
necessary because of the cost and legal fees in-
volved in the federal court case and because of
the additional money needed to underwrite the
cost of the additional staff member and other
costs to the Association inherent in the court
directives.
The Commissioner's first proposal was that
the Board action, taken during the April 15th
meeting, providing an insurance subsidy for 1971-
72 to each member school of the Association, be
rescinded, with the Board continuing to under-
write the cost of the catastrophe insurance policy.
Richard Vincent moved, seconded by James T.
Dotson, that the proposal presented by the Com-
missioner be accepted. The motion was carried
unanimously.
With respect to the statement concerning fin-
ances made in the state regulations of baseball,
cross country, golf, gymnastics, rifle, tennis, track,
and WTestling, the Commissioner stated that, in
his opinion, the paying of expenses of state tour-
nament teams and individuals by the Associa-
tion should not be mandatory. He recommended
that "may" be substituted for "will" in the para-
graphs referring to finances in the sports men-
tioned: and that in Regional Track Rule XHI
"awards" be substituted for "medals." James T.
Dotson moved, seconded by Tom Mills, that the
second proposal be accepted and made a part of
K H.S A.A. regulations. The motion was carried
unanimously.
The Commissioner's third proposal related to
the possible need of the Association taking a
small percentage of district and regional basket-
ball tournament receipts. He proposed that the
first sentence of Basketball Tournament Rule VI-
A be amended to read as follows: "A percentage
of tournament receipts may be required annually
by the Board of Control for the Association bud-
get. The participating schools may adopt by a
rnajority vote any plan which they desire for the
distribution of the remaining receipts." Roy L.
Winchester moved, seconded by William C. Doan,
that this proposal of the Commissioner be ac-
cepted and made a part of the Basketball Tourna-
ment Regulations. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
The Commissioner read a letter from Ath.
Dir. Bowman Davenport of the Clarkson High
School, requesting that the state of Kentucky be
divided into three classes for the sport of cross
country, this classification to start in the fall of
1971 if possible. It was the opinion of the Board
and the Commissioner that there are not enough
schools sponsoring cross country at this time to
justify the three classes recommended by Mr.
Davenport. Also, plans for the 1971 regionals have
already been made, and it will not be feasible to
change the classes for the current season of a
sport which is now in progress. The Commis-
sioner stated that it is probable that there may
be three classes for cross country in 1972.
The date of December 17 was set for the next
regular meeting of the Board of Control, this
meeting to be held in Lexington.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by Tom
Mills, that all bills of the Association for the
period beginning July 1, 1971. and ending August
31, 1971, be allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.
Tliere being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
Officials' Ratings on
Sportsmanship — Baseball 1971
The following sportsmanship ratings were received on
K.H.S-.'^.A, meml>er schools from reEistered baseball offi-
cials for tne 1970-71 season. The numbers foUowinB each
name represent respectively the number of Excellent.
Good, Fail and Poor ratings. Ratings of the coach, other
school officials, crowd and team have been combined in
this report.
Adair County. 111-12-8-1; Adairville. 49-22-20-1; Ahrens
Voc. Tech., 32-10-2-0; Allen County. 27-0-3-2; Anderson
County. 25-36-2-1; .^.therton, 22-17-2-3; Auburn, 77-4-7-0;
Augusta. 56-15-7-0; Austin-Tracy. 78-13-9-0;
Ballard, 125-53-22-0; Ballard Memorial. 17-0-3-0; Bar-
bourviUe. 66-20-2-0; Bardstown. 80-37-10-5: Bath County.
56-68-12-4; Beechwcjod. 26-8-5-0; Belfrv. 26-14-0-0; Bell
County. 43-24-4-1; Bellevue, 47-21-9-0; Benton. 61-8-4-3;
Berea Community, 14-4-1-0; Betsy Layne, 11-6-1-1; Bishop
Brossart, 34-22-16-0; Bishop David, 71-21-10-0; Boone Coun-
ty, 152-42-15-0; Boinbon County. 5B-30-17-2; Bowling Green,
105-37-5-1; Bovd County, 92-29-6-0; Boyle County, 29-12-
2-1; Breckinridge County, 95-39-1-0; Bremen, 78-9-16-1;
Brvan Station. 135-30-11-0; Buckhorn, 9-10-1-0; Bullitt
Central, 95-31-4-14; Burnside, 34-6-2-0; Butler, 173-28-16-1;
Butler County, 45-5-26-0;
Calhoun, 49-3-5-1; Caldwell County. 68-23-9-0; Calloway
County, 70-5-1-0; Campbell County, 64-19-11-0; Campbells-
ville, 182-11-15-0; Caneyville, 125-9-1-0; Carlisle County.
112-6-30-0; Carr Creek, 64-24-8-0; Carroll County, 23-50-
2-1; Casey County, 117-18-5-0; Catlettsburg, 56-39-9-4; Ca-
verna, 130-45-21-0; Central, 28-16-0-0; Central City, 62-5-
12-1; Chandler's Chapel, 42-16-19-3; Christian County,
127-23-41-1; Clarkson. 32-4-3-0; Clay County. 107-17-12-4;
Clinton County, 26-16-10-0: Combs Memorial, 13-15-5-3;
Conner. 36-35-16-7; Corbin. 64-26-5-0; Covington Catholic,
84-46-10-4; Covington Latin, 3-4-0-3; Crab Orchard, 39-4-
10-0; Crittenden County, 38-24-6-0; Cumberland, 35-23-9-1;
Cumberland County. 53-8-3-0;
Danville, 82-22-7-0; Daviess County. 138-34-36-0: Daw-
son Springs, 64-18-9-5; Dayton, 69-21-25-1; Deming, 51-7-
16-2; DeSales, 47-29-7-1; Dixie Heights, 55-27-23-3; Dorton,
22-22-6-6; Doss, 126-19-10-1: Drakesboro, 13-1-6-4; duPont
Manual. 55-7-2-0; Durrett, 131-9-9-2;
Earlington. 79-8-5-3: East Hardin. 130-22-12-0: Eastern,
19-21-7-1; Edmonson County, 75-23-6-0; Elizabethtown. 145-
3-12-0; Elkhorn City, 66-17-8-1; Eminence, 45-22-8-1; Estill
County, 54-13-20-1; Eubank, 23-6-1-0; Evarts, 94-1-1-0;
Ezel. 43-7-3-1;
Falrdale. 92-21-4-2; Fairview. 62-20-8-2; Farmington.
64-4-0-0; Feds Creek. 31-13-0-0; Fern Creek, 88-8-2-0; Flag-
et. 106-52-1-1; Fleming County, 90-19-1-2; Fleming-Neon,
32-27-1-3; Fordsville. 32-13-1-0; Fort Campbell, 94-4-0-2;
Fort Knox, 89-10-1-0; Frankfort, 115-25-1-0; Franklin Coun-
ty, 135-28-0-0; Franklin-Simpson, 96-12-0-0; Frederick
Fraize, 40-16 0-0; Fredonia, 28-4-0-0: Fuiton County, 15-2-
1-2:
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Five
Gallatin County, 4-8-0-0; Gamaliel, 103-25-0-0; Garrard
County, 69-12-0-2; George Rogers Clark, 90-43-4-2; George-
town, 80-23-9-0; Glasgow, 231-13-0-0; Graham, 9-4-1-6;
Grant County, 68-2«-6-9; Greensburg, 164-45-2-0; Greenup.
105-27-0-0: Greenville, 32-5-1-0;
Hancock County, 19-1-0-0; Harlan Citv, 61-12-5-2; Har-
rison County. 117-11-0-0; Harrodsburg, 52-9-1-7; Hart Coun-
ty, 87-5-0-0; Hazard. 99-58-7-4; Hazel Green Academy. 36-
4-0-0: Heath, 45-18-5-1; Henderson. 136-37-3-8; Hend'ersun
Count}, 82-33-1-0: Henry Clay, 133-10-0-1; Henry County
44-33-3-0: Hickman Countv, 72-6-2-0; Highlands, 57-28-3-i;
Hindman, 59-38-2-1; Hiseville, 83-17-0-0; Hitchins, 133-10-0-
0; Holmes, 87-27-5-1; Holy Cross, 77-28-1-1; Holy Family,
76-25-2-1; Hopkinsville, 77-36-5-6; Hughes-Kirk, ' 62-17-0-0;
Hustonville, 79-4-1-0;
Iroquois. 96-44-2-2; Irvine, 40-12-0-0;
Jackson County. 62-6-0-0; James A, Cawood. 63-7-2-0;
Jeffersontown. 76-42-7-3; Jessamine Countv. 97-19-0-3; Jen-
kins. 84-20-0-0; Johns Creek, 19-18-0-3; Johnson Central
70-28-9-1;
Knott County, 39-13-0-0;
Lafayette, 128-13-0-2; LaRue Countv, 136-11-0-1; Laurel
County. 136-18-1-1; Leatherwood, 26-5-3-2; Lee Countv
20-11-0-0; Leitchfield, 127-9-0-0; Leshe Countv 12-19-6-7-'
Letcher. 76-23-3-6: Lewis Countv. 17-9-4-1; Lewisburg 102-
21-0-1; Lexineton Catholic. 114-4-1-1; Livermore 39-6-0-3-
Livingston Central. 86-37-1-0; Lloyd Memorial. 38-18-6-3-
Lone Jack. 116-31-1-0; Lone Oak, 70-6-0-0; Louisa 35-5-0-0-
Louisville Country Day, 57-17-0-2; Louisville Male 24-11-
O-I; Ludlow, 78-31-3-1; L>Tich, 16-3-4-1; Lvon Countv
89-35-0-0;
McCreary County, 14-2-0-0; McDowell, 2-6-4-0; McKell
94-13-0-0; McKinney, 28-12-0-0;
Madison, 82-15-1-1; Madison Central, 126-39-1-2; Madis-
onville-North Hopkins, 218-34-10-6; Marion C Moore 65-
38-6-3; Marion County, 89-27-5-3; Martin, 17-12-0-1; Mason
County, 90-63-3-0; Mayfield. I51-1I-1-1; Mavsville 79-5-0-0-
M. C. Napier, .53-16-3-0; Meade County. 131-13-0-0; Me-
morial, 26-5-0-0; Menifee, 58-25-0-1; Mercer Countv 74-
9-0-0; Metcalfe County, 153-30-1-0; Middlesboro, 88-39-3-0-
Millard. 56-32-0-0; Millersburg Military Institute. 71-26-1-1-
Model. 65-6-0-0; Montgomery County, 61-26-2-3; Monticello
23-3-0-0; Morgan County. 109-5-1-0; Mt. Sterling. 63-31-2-9-
Mt. Vernon, 44-4-0 0; Muhlenberg Central, 35-8-0-1; Mul-
lins. 21-16-4-3; Murray. 121-9-2-0;
Nancy. 9-5-0-0: Nelson Countv, 59-29-0-0; Newport
44-22-6-2; Ne%vport Catholic, 55-37-13-0; Nicholas County,'
19-28-12-0; North Hardin 202-14-0-0; North Marshall, 95-
19-2-0;
Ohio County, 30-6-7-1; Oldham Countv, 105-49-24-0;
Olive Hill, 78-2-12-0; Ohnstead, 63-19-10-0; Owen County.
46-31-8-0; Owensboro, 83-17-8-0; Owensboro Catholic 48-
18-5-1; Owsley County, 25-3-10-0;
Paducah Tilghman. 116-31-0-1; Paintsville. 34-49-8-16;
Paris, 45-10-4 2: Park Citv, 114-36-1-1; Paul G. Blazer
93-42-1-0; Pendleton County, 54-3-0-0; Phelps. 48-11-2-3-
Pikeville, 64-34-13-10; Pine Knot. 11-1-0-0; Pleasure Ridge
Park, 84-16-6-6; Portland Christian. 26-14-0-0; Powell
County. 146-25-4-1; Prestonsburg. 35-26-6-1; Prichard 55-
1-0-0; Providence, 52-13-2-1; Pulaski County, 14-9-0-0;
Raceland, 53-31-4-2; Reidland, 90-18-14-0; Riverside
Christian. 17-7-0-0; Rowan County. 177-30-31-2; Russell
129-71-33-2; Russell Countv. 68-23-31-0; Russellville 77-24-
16-3;
Sacramento, 16-0-8-0; St. Henry, 52-14-5-0; Salversville
6-1-1-0; Seneca. 137-17-1-1; Shawnee. 53-27-4-3;" Shelby
■County. 86-31-1-0; Shelbvville. 93-26-0-0; Silver Grove, 39-
16-1-0: Simon Kenton, 60-19-6-2; St. Marv. 91-12-1-0; St,
Thomas. 65-22-1-1; St. Xavier. 102-30-0-0; Savre, 94-9-0 0;
Scott County. 87-32-5-4; Scottsville, 30-21-1-0; Somerset,
49-42-1-0; South Hopkins. 66-9-5-5; South Marshall 62-
15-3-0; Southern, 102-43-2-1; Stanford, 54-29-0-0; Stuart,
45-10-2-2;
Tates Creek, 129-19-7-0; Taylor Countv, 95-13-2-2;
Taylorsville, 24-7-1-4; Temple Hill, 130-23-7-0; Thomas
Jefferson, 37-36-16-3; Todd Countv Central, 109-23-32-0;
Tollesboro. 31-7-1-0; Tompkinsville. 60-23-5-0; Trigg Coun-
ty. 30- 16-3-3; Trimble County. 9-37-10-0; Trinity (Louis-
ville). 94-41-12-1: Trinity (Whitesville). 59-26-3-0;
Union Countv.
11-6-0;
In Memoriam
93-38-9-0; University Breckinridge, 94-
Valley. 140-37-17-2; Virgie, 27-13-8-16;
Walton-Verona. 65-10-4-0; Waggener. 73-15-3 I; War
field. 23-4-1 0; Wairen L-eiitial. 45-17-0 0; Waireii East
65-21-4 2; Washiiigtoii County. 40 37 12 2; Waylaad. 17 9 0.
0; Webster County, 140-10-U-4, West Hardin. 80-7-0-1: West
Hopkins. 39-3--,;-2; Westerii. 110-27-la-O: Westport. 60-37-7-
4; Wheelwright. 5-12-2-0; Whitesburg. 66-26-4-0: Whitlev
County. 83-15-1-1; Williamstown, 61-6-0-0; Wingo. 44-6-1-0;
Wolfe Countv. 50-11-1-0; Woodford County, 42-27-2-0;
Wurtland, 101-37-13-3.
Jack Story
Jack Stor.v. 54, the man who coached the
colorful Cuba Cubs when they won the 1952
.State High School Basketball Tournament, died
at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, Tennes-
see, on September 8 following a lengthy illness.
Born in Calloway County, Jack Story was
an Almo High School and Murray State Univer-
s;ity graduate. He first gained statewide prom-
inence in 1951 when he guided tiny Cuba High
Schoo) to second place in the state basketball
tournament. He moved to the coaching position
at the Mayfield High School in the fall of 1952
and reniained there until ill health forced his
retirement in 1965. During his tenure at Mayfield,
he guided the Mayfield Cardinals to state tour-
nament trips in 1955, 1956 and 1964. In his twenty-
ei.ght years of coaching, the colorful mentor won
478 games.
Wendell Givens. writing in the Mayfield Mes-
senger, said: "Jack Story and his basketball
teams gained a unique spot in Kentucky sports
history. Coach Story and his teams became leg-
ends long before his death last Wednesday. . . ,
"Although Jack Story was a simple name to
remember, the man always was and always will
be remembered as 'Coach Story' to those who
knew him. To hundreds of players he tutored
over his 23-.vear coaching span, he also will be
known as a friend. . . .
"Any coach may learn fundamentals of a
particular sport by experience, personal skill and
instruction books. Only the great coaches have
the ability to demand and get top effort from
individuals. . . .
"Coach StoiT will be remembered by untold
numbers of fans, former ball players and friends
throu;.'hout the state. Thank you. Coacli Story,
tor tlu'se iiiid nlhi-r nu-nioiies."
Mr. Story is survived by his wife, Mr.s. Mary
Le-e Story; one son, Rex Story, Lone Oak; two
daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Sikeston, Mo., and
Mrs. Carolyn Atkins, Louisville; and his mother,
a Florida resident.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Supplementary List of
Registered Football Officials
(List Compiled October 1)
If the telephone nmiiber is given for an official, it
is the home phone number unless otherwise designated.
If two numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Ath.i. Daniel Ray, UPO Box 835. Morehead, 784-6284, 783-
2221
Bell. Ronald Keith, Cooperstown, Apt. A-126, Lexington.
459-2716
Bo=gess. WiUiam Gary. St. Paul Street, Wingo, 376-5126
BouTland, Thomas D., P. O. Box 288, Ironton, Ohio, 532-
8538. 324-6191
Bradford, P. Neil, 3026 Nepperhan Road, Louisville. 459-
2540
Cain, Gene S.. 9300 Taylorsville Road, LouisviUe. 267-7720.
452-4882
Carter, Rickie Lane. 208 Old Morgantown Road. Bowling
Green. 781-4690. 622-5919
Cecil. Don. Rt. 1. Rine}-\-llle. 877-5877, 624-8357
CoUev. Lvnn W.. 411 E. 23rd Street, Hopkinsville, 885-
9538, 886-4463
Combs. Edward T., 2708 Kenwood Drive, Hopkinsville,
886-1832
Cooper. Richard E.. 2001 Tyrone Drive. LouisviUe, 454-0943
Corbett. John Byron. P. O. Box 87, Bardstown, 348-5461,
348-3953
Cornwell, Bobbv, 506 South Main, Franklin, 586-4327
Dav. Richard W., 1677 Linstead, Lexington, 277-8231, 277-
8231
Douthwaite, Donald D., 6616 Merwin Avenue. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 574-2238, 241-2100
Durden. John R., 302 E. Parkview Drive, Hopkinsville.
386-7186. 886-4463
Evans, Thomas David, 1246 Center Street, Bowling Green,
843-3471
Fuller, Wilton H.. 533 Hill-N-Dale, Lexington, 277-6654,
272-1513
Futrell, Keith M., R. R. 1. Rockfield. 843-1409
Gelbke. Gilbert M.. 840 Alexandria Park. Ft. Thomas. 781-
2273. 241-0102
Gragg, James Logan. 2104 Mimi Court. Lexington. 293-0355
Greene. Therman R.. 5614 Sheldon Drive. Alexandria. Va.,
354-5443 695-4454
Griffin. Powell L.. 200 Peabody Court. Apt. 41, Louisville,
459-0798, 543-7202
Hackler, George Garv, Star Route, Box 94, Wallins Creek,
664-3498. 573-1506
Ha^es. Kenton R., Jr.. 1605 S. 3rd. LouisviUe. 637-8403
Howell. Edwin D.. Jr.. P. O. Box 37, Bardstown. 348-6240.
348-6601
Huber. Jerrv. 2873 W. McMicken, Cincinnati, Ohio, 681-
0897, 241-0102
Himible, Michael E.. 139 Breathitt Street, Russellville,
726-3214. 726-9473
Hunt. Leonard D.. 424 HoUow Creek, Lexington, 299-4398,
252-7233
Isaacs. John P.. 288 Hightower Road, Lexington, 272-1120,
233-2000. Ext. 2845
Jackson. William C. Rt. 4. Box 392. Morganfield. 389-3405.
389-2419. Ext. 308
Johnson. Bernard M.. 322 Blueberry, Lexington. 277-2883.
258-3928
King. Ed, Jr., 5132 Milner Road, Louisville, 368-6859, 584-
5215
KlUf. Richard P.. 3412 Ferncroft Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio,
561-1793, 761-7600
Kouns. Robert, Box 582. South Shore. 932-4540. 932-3323
Lashlev. Daniel R.. 561 Severn Way, Lexington, 278-2953,
278-2953
Lawson. Bert A.. 221 Charlestown Court. LouisviUe. 245-
9217. 361-2616
Leneave. Robert E.. 205 E. 18th Street. Benton. 527-3661.
527-2561
Lewis. BUI. Cromona. 855-7805
Llovd, Birt. 4223 Auburn Road. Huntington. W. Va.. 429-
1436
Logan, C. Douglas. Box 684. EarbourvUle. 546-4883
Luckett. Thomas Edward, 2006 Clinton Place E., Owens-
boro. 684-1610
McKinnev. Adelle. Radcliff. 357-5299
Madon. Robert Lee. 314 Catalpa Street. Pineville, 337-
2135. .337-2100
Markham. James R.. 305 Spring Street. LouisvUle
Mathis. David. 1800 S. 2nd Street. Louisville. 635-2473.
582-5170
Naumann. Frank. 525 E. Main. Glasgow. 651-3210. 678-0243
Omer. WiUiam Keith. Rt. 1, Clav. 333-2529. 333-4008
Patterson. BUI E.. Rt. 1. Box 244, MadisonvlUe, 821-1359,
821-6833
Peecher. Llovd. 5928 Woodland Avenue. SciotoviUe, Ohio,
776-6157, '776-6157
Porter, Charles M., 403 S. Main. Marion. 965-4281
PoweU. Kellice M.. 50.34-A Hammond Heights, Ft. Campbell
Ravencraft. David L., 3474 Ipswich Court, Lexington, 278-
5396. 258-2898
Ray. ColUs R.. 809 N. 32nd. Paducah. 442-2146. 442-1979
Rieman, Bob S.. 2004 Dallas Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio,
522-3694
Roark, Jimmv, P. O. Box 114, Pathfork, 664-2008. 573-4600
Sallee, Danny, 580 Royal Court, Harrodsburg, 734-2503,
734-9246
Shackleford, James, R. R. 1. Box 89. Hulen. 664-3845
Shadoan. Lowell Glenn. 2072 St. Christopher, Lexington.
266-6715
Smith, James H.. Rt. 1. Box 437. South Shore. 932-4497
Smith. Joseph E., 1634 Walnut Street, Benton, 527-9317,
395-4165
Smith. Maurice C Jr.. 1208 Monroe Street. Sturgls, 333-
2604
Spurlock. Dannv. 208 Old Morgantov/n Road. Bowling
Green. 781-4690. 622-4334
Starr. James. 445 S. Ashland. B-21. Lexington
Tuitele. Matthew V. L., 203 Millbrooke Drive. Hopkins-
ville. 886-8371. 798-2913
Walker, Ander.'Jon, 2212 Burwell, LouisvUle, 778-8913, 635-
5888
Walker, Joe D.. East Cedar Street. Franklin
Weidinger. Edward C. 4154 Springrock Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 931-9866. 381-1880
White. John Stanlev, 1517 Fairfax Drive. Ashland, 325-
2090. 325-8511, Ext. 253
Wilder. Jerrv, 467 Dorchester, Bowling Green. 843-1983.
745-2691
Wilkes. Charles. Rt. 4. Box 365. Morganfield
Williams. James H., Elmwood Drive. South Shore, 932-
4372. 353-7440
Wvlie. Wavne T.. 737 Lakeview Drive, Lexington, 254-
3055. 252-2312
Registered Basketball Officials
of the K.H.S.A.A. — 1971-1972
(List Compiled October 1)
If the telephone number is given for an official, it
is the home phone number u.nless otherwise designated.
If two numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
.\ekerman. Robert J.. Rt. 1. Box 382A, Ironton. Ohio.
532-8052
.^cton. Claude J.. Rt. 3. Box 174B, Somerset. 379-4535. 379-
4530
Adams. Jackv L., Rt. 1. Box 0-13-A, Pinetop, 642-4370,
783-3739
Adams, Jim C. Rt. 4. Box 372. Nicholasville. 885-3471.
885-3471
Adams. Rav. Jr., Rt. 3. Box 106. Manchester. 598-3262.
598-3516'
Adams. Tom. 4th and Elizabeth. Munfordville. 524-9582.
765-5144
Addington. David. Rt. 5. Owensboro, 683-3987
Akers, Harold. Box 458. Pikeville. 432-1339. 432-2594
Alexander. Howard. Crittenden, 823-0651
Alexander, Rex E., 1320 WeUs Blvd.. Murray. 753-3579.
762-6285
Allen, James F., Box 1040. Harlan. 573-1595. 573-4510
Allen, Nelson Robert, 113 Gesling Road, Russell. 836-5352.
836-8915
Allen, Thomas E.. Rt. 2. Vine Grove. 828-2889. 422-3214
Allgood, Russell L.. Rt. 3, Elizabethtown, 765-4921, 769-2311
Anders. Raleigh A., 702 Catching. London. 864-4060. 528-
3912
Anderson, Douglas L.. 206 Candace. Campbellsville, 465-
6717
Anderson, Edward L.. 512 Mill Street, LeUchfield, 259-
3331 259-3850
Anderson. Luther S.. Rt. 2. Liberty Heights. Carlisle,
289-2364, 289-2364
Anderson. Tom. 203 Mimosa Avenue. Somerset, 679-2161,
678-8111. Ex-t. 246
Ansel, Carl D.. Garrett
Arflin. Tracv T.. 7540 B McDevett Circle. Ft. Knox. 624-
5366. 624-7724
Ash. Robert Cecil. 8315 Aspen Avenue, Pleasure Ridge
Park 935-6069
Asher, Tonv, 4024 Springdale. Owensboro. 683-6323. 683-
1548
Ashton. Guthrie H.. 7111 Kings Court. LouisviUe. 896-0890.
459-3751
Atha. Daniel Ray. UPO Box 835. Morehead. 784-6284. 783-
2221
Atwell. Darryl R.. R. R. 1. Box 17, Hardyville, 528-2364,
528-2271
Aubrev, Courtney Delmus. 204 Kewanna Drive. Jefferson-
ville. Ind.. 282-6595. 456-2380
Avres. Terrv E.. 514 E. 8th Street, Manchester. Ohio. 549-
2057. 795"-2221
Bark, Philip D.. 98 S. Rosemont, Providence. 667-5649.
667-2411
Bailev. Gaar J.. 6205 Van Court. Fern Creek, 239-3759,
637-4731
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Seven
BaUey, Jimmy H., 732 2nd Street, Bowling Green, 843-
1053 843-3249
Bain, Stanley Thomas, 1102 Nancylee Drive, Louisville, 366-
0248, 775-6491
Baker. Roger D., Box 232 College Station, WiUiamsburg,
549-2629 549-2799
Ball, John'c. 1604 Hickory Street, Flatwoods, 836-6154,
324-1111, Ext. 5695
Banks. Buddy, 1304 Prospect Avenue. Worthmgton, 836-
5163
Barker, PhUlip Michael, Box 269. Olive Hill, 286-4402
Barker, Walter D.. P. O. Box 1411, Friendship, Ohio, 858-
5421
Barnes. Barry L., Rockport. 274-3028
Barton. Leon. P. O. 497, Barbomville, 546-6368, 546-3661
Barnette. Jerrv. Rt. 3, Box 445. PikevUle, 432-2328
Bates, Bob. P. O. Box 871. Portsmouth, Ohio, 353-1013,
353-1013
Bates, James R.. Box 584. Whitesburg. 633-7227. 633-2246
Bates. Jimmie D.. 7809 Mango Drive. LouisviUe. 937-8082,
635-2673
Beam, Joseph F., Jr.. 116 Rosewood Drive, Bardstown,
348-5226
Eeauchamp, P. J., 2719 Rachel Place. Owensboro. 685-3324,
767-6258
Beck. Robert E.. 7530 Merlj-n Circle. Louisville. 368-1965
Belcher. William Otis. LeJunior. 837-2509
Bell. Clarence. 3812 Meadow Haven Road. Louisville, 239-
0782, 582-5573
Bell. Robert J.. 3407 Sutherland, Lexington. 272-1291, 272-
1291
Bennett, Gene. Rt. 2. Wheelersburg, Ohio, 574-2941, 456-
4191
Bennett, James L., Rt. 1, Box 18, ELkhorn City. 754-5165,
639-4402
Bennett, Merrill, Rt. 1, Hodgenville. 358-4322, 358-4322
Bentley. Glen. Rt. 1, Mt. SterUng. 498-3636, 498-5628
Benzinger. Joseph A., 3502 Behymer, Cincinnati, Ohio,
752-3932. 553-3195
Beshears. Jim. Nortonville. 676-3653
Bevars, Ronnie. 568 Gates Road. EUzabethtown, 765-4456,
862-3287
Bibb, Ennis W., 1045 S. 38th Street. Louisville, 776-4008
Biggers, Lonnie William, High Jackson Road, Charlestown,
Ind., 246-3209, 246-2562
Bingham, Bennie, P. O. Box 88. Worthington. 836-4208
Biter. Charles D.. 6602 Moorhaven Drive, LouisviUe, 239-
3580, 452-4676
Black, Willis L.. Sr.. 407 10th Street. Corbin, 528-3393,
528-9035
Blackford, Robert L.. 208 Caldwell Drive, Elsmere, 341-
3849, 342-9133
Blackwood. Thomas W., 3402 Hastings Circle, Louisville,
425-9760, 774-5766
Blair, Keimeth. Hindman. 785-5844. 436-3158
Blandford. Kenneth L„ 120 E. Amherst, LouisviUe, 368-
0302, 361-7181
Blandford, Steven, 120 E. Amherst, LouisviUe, 368-0302
Blankenbaker, W. Larry. 153 Skyline Drive, Bowling
Green. 842-8889. 781-4585
Bleidt, John J., 7018 Culver Lane. LouisviUe, 968-2037
Blemker, Ray. Jr.. 2363 Dundee Drive, Henderson, 826-
8330
Blevins, Donald Wayne, 1958 Natchez Trail, Lexington,
277-6824, 252-0112
Bollinger, BiUy Joe, R. R. 7, Owensboro, 764-1019
Bond. Howard I., Bi-Rite Trailer Park, Falmouth, 654-
8128, 371-0070
Boone, William S.. "BUI". Greenwood Estates. Box 131,
Bowling Green, 843-3756. 843-3756
Bowers, Donald B.. Sr.. 335 MacBrae Road, Louisville,
366-4296, 634-8361
Bowling, Donald E.. 503 Scott Avenue, PikeviUe, 437-7243
Boyd, John D.. 609 High Street, Coal Grove. Ohio, 532-
6503, 532-8143
Boyd, Marcus F., 218 Surfwood Drive, Florence, 283-1696,
684-1205
Brammer, Wardlow Louis, Rt, 4, MaysviUe. 564-6081, 564-
5565
Branham. Mason, Jr., Box 1, Grahn, 286-4363, 747-6456
Brant, Bernard. 2309 Fairview Avenue, MadisonviUe, 821-
8638, 821-7186
Brashear, Loy Ray, Rt. 1, Glendale, 854-2921, 765-4146
Branch. Charles J.. 117 Westview Drive, Bardstown, 348-
3218, 348-3991
Brause, Allan R.. 859 W. N. Bend Road. Apt. 210, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. 242-0151. 761-4130. Ext. 270
Breeden. Bill. Box 296. Mt. Washington. 538-4897, 564-3750
Brennenstuhl. Jim. P. O. 101. Pleasant View, 549-2148, 549-
2463
Brewer, J. Kenneth. P. O. Box 123, Campton, 668-6556,
668-6556
Brewer, Jerry, Bonnyman, 436-6200, 436-3155
Briggs, Bruce E., 306 N. 45th Street. LouisviUe. 778-5397,
589-3060
Broaddus, William, Rt. 1. Box 32E, Bardstown, 348-9006.
549-3373
Brock, Alben. Kettle Island, 337-3848, 337-2058
Brock, John D., Rt. 1. Box 221 B. PlneviUe, 337-3368
Broclcman, Gerald K., 1015 Sir Lancelot, LouisviUe, 425-
6133, 582-3511, Ext. 438
Browder. Homer Lee, 405 Fair Street, Henderson, 826-
2123, 827-5671, Ext. 44
Brown, E. C, Fair Street, Liberty, 787-7275, 787-7191
Brown, Kenneth E., Rt. 1, Box 327, Ft. Mitchell, 783-3854
Browning, Danny W., General DeUvery, Whamcliffe,
W. Va.
Browning. Earl, 3512 Foxglove Lane, LouisvUle, 425-2937,
425-2541
Browning, Wayne, 23 Devonsliire Drive, MadisonviUe. 821-
2454, 821-4519
Bunch, Lawrence O.. Rt. 2, Box 128, WUliamsburg. 549-
2262
Bunn, Harold, 2523 CoUis Avenue, Huntington, W. Va.
Burch. Bill. 2128 Mantz, Ashland. 324-8397, 325-2538
Burchett. Dwight, PaintsvUle. 789-1741, 785-3881
Burgess, Jack, 108 Cole Court, BarbourviUe, 546-6647
Burke. Harry R.. 328 Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg. 886-
2796, 886-2385
Burkhart, James G., Box 169, LoyaU, 573-1437, 664-3444
Bush. Karmen B.. 9904 Grassland Avenue, Apt. 14, Jef-
ferstown, 267-5352, 267-7486
Bussell, John H., 233 Mt. Aii-y, Paris, 987-6118, 987-1395
Butcher, Douglas, Box 14, MeaUy, 789-5553. 789-5301
Butcher, Stephen Douglas, Box 14, MeaUy, 789,5553, 297-
3674
Butler, Jack K., 2604 Fomth Avenue, Himtington, W. Va.
Butner, Billv M., Box 616, Lancaster, 792-3503, 925-2711
Byrd, A. Gordon, 6201 Scottwood Drive, LouisviUe, 935-
9995
Byrd, Corbett Wayne, 549 E. Office Street, Harrodsburg.
734-2761
Caldwell, James A., 162 Clover Ridge, Ft. Thomas, 441-
1626, 397-2785
Calitri. Don L., Box 481. Union College, BarbourvUIe, 546-
3775. 546-4151. Ext. 133
Callahan. Tom, 4346 Ridgeview, Cincinnati, Ohio, 471-
0768, 721-4787
Campbell, Eddie, R. R. 1, Box 141, Hazard, 436-6792
CanipbeU, James W., Box 322, Weeksbury, 452-2382
•Campbell, WilUam C, 7413 Paiute Road, LouisvUle, 366-
9290, 366-9561, Ext. 271
Canadav, Jacy Glenn, 201 Lincoln, Vine Grove, 877-5387,
877-5537
Carl, Parker Loren, 125 Camden Avenue, VersaiUes, 873-
5262
Carlberg, John H., Box 234, Huldraugh, 942-2723, 942-2730
Carlberg. Ralph C. 1501 Elm Street, West Point. 922-4456
Carpenter. Jasper, 34 Queen Avenue, Lexington, 252-0952
■Carr, Billy W., 1003 Seng Avenue, FrankUn, 586-6910, 586-
3261
Carr, Gene P., 2210 Phelps Street, Ashland, 324-7548
Carr. Lawrence W., 323 Shelby Street, Bromley, 261-2994,
243-3151
Carson. Michael W., 109 Stewart, Carmi, Illinois, 382-
giSti. 382-5188
Carter. Jack. Bulan. 436-6148
Carter. Rickie Lane. 208 Old Morgantown Road, Bowling
Green. 781-4690, 622-5919
Cash, Charles C 616 Hemlock, Calvert City, 395-4709, 395-
4165. Ext. 217
Cates, Billv Chester, 130 Jacobs Drive, Princeton, 365-9487,
424-7741. Ext. 641
Cawood. Tommy, Ivy HiU, Harlan. 573-2396. 573-3711
Cecil, Don, Rt. 1. RinevviUe, 877-5877. 624-8357
Cecil. J. Ronald. 3020 Dogwood Drive, LouisviUe, 454-0204
Centers, Mike, 4816 S. 3rd.. Apt. 29. LouisvUle. 368-7035
Certain, Garland, Rt. 2, Sturgis, 333-2828, 333-4008
Chattin, Ernest P., 615-17th Street, Ashland, 324-2665, 325-
8586, Ext. 231
Childers, Jimmie R., Lot 63, Quick Shop TraUer Park, Win-
chester, 744-5208, 744-4088
Childers, Phillip, Hindman. 785-5652, 785-3133
Cisco, Robert N., USA PCF, Ft. Knox, 624,7586, 624-4445
Clark. Robert, 303 Southern Drive, ClarksviUe, Tennessee,
647-2196
Clark, Tom, 430 Spalding Avenue, Lebanon, 692-2034
Clater, James F.. 606 Broadway, EUzabethtown. 769-1617,
895-2431
Clavpool. Thomas W., Rt. 2, Owensboro, 684-8719
Cleavenger. Ed, Rt. 4, Box 308, Morganfield, 389-2684, 389-
2419, Ext, 495
Clemmons, Sam, 635 Central, Lexington, 255-7566, 252-0391
Clevinger, Terry W., Rt. 1, Box 180, EUchom City, 754-
8378, 432-1414
Cochran, Ray Delano, Win, 297-3135, 265-3110
Cochran, Roy H., Jr., P. O. Box 335, Owenton, 484-5281,
484-3948
Coker, Allen, 2109 Pearce Ford Drive, BowUng Green,
748-4892. 748-3348
Coleman. James E.. Box 2, Phelps, 456-3591, 456-3365
Coleman, Jimmy, 317 Scott Avenue, Paris, 987-3395, 254-
0579
Collier, Bumard, Sidney. 353-4111
Collier. Mike. 18 Roselawn Drive. Independence, 358-9303
CoUins. Hubert. Wittensville, 297-3152. 789-4215
Collins. Ronald K.. 2590 Old ButtermiUc, ViUa Hills, 341-
0578. 431-9964
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Collinsworth. Kenneth E., Campton, 668-6877. 743-3705
CoUopv. Frank. Prestonsburg Community College, Pres-
tonsburg. 886-3675, 886-3863
Combs. Henry B.. Star Rt. 5. Quicksand, 666-7103, 295-2341
Combs. Keith A.. 4519 Coyert Avenue, Evansville, Indiana.
477-2869, 476-3051
Conder. Joseph B.. 439 Hugulet. Lexington, 252-7251, 252-
9222
Conlev. iMeritt, Box 149. Hindman, 785-5271
Cooksev. Marvin. 5905 Orville Drive. Louisville, 969-3585.
452-3346
Coomer, George M.. 3474 Boston Road, Lexington, 277-
8629. 252-2312. Gardenside Ext.
Copley, Sidney M., Box 13, Red Jacket, W. Va., 426-4545.
426-4480
Corlis. John H.. 2006 Glenwav Avenue, Covington. 431-
0913. 371-6366
Cornette. Benjamin W.. Rt. 1. Box 646. Pikeville. 437-6394
Cornwell, James, 506 South Main, Franklin. 586-4327, 586-
4451
Cosby, Carel A.. 558 Magie Avenue, Fairfield, Ohio, 895-
7289, 423-4491
Cox. Ken. 2150 Richmond Road #23, Lexington, 266-2313.
266-4711
Cox. Rufus A.. 624 N. Kentucky Avenue. Madisonville,
821-2692. 821-4850
Coy. Charlie S.. Boston
Crager. Bobby F.. 100 Clark Street. Flatwoods. 836-6069,
836-5623
Cravens. Robert L.. 3642 Taylor Blvd.. Louisville, 366-8925.
583-1721
Creekmore. Milford Burl, P. O. Box 368, Pine Knot, 354-
2846. 376-2122
Crews. Roger Nelson. 305 Johnson Street, Irvington, 547-
2361. 781-3970
Cummins. Rav E.. P. O. Box 428, Mt. Vernon. 256-4376.
256-2922
CundiffT Curt. Dry Creek Road, Clearfield. 784-4516
Cunningham. Bob. Stanton. 663-2674, 886-2565
Cunningham. Jack D.. P. O. Box 71. Majestic, 456-7608
Cupp. Jackie Ray. Rt. 4. Box 200-B. London. 864-4076
Curtis. Douglas E.. 475 Florence Avenue, Fairborn, Ohio.
379-1604
Curtsinger. Garvey. Rt. 3. Carlisle. 289-2003. 234-2340
Dalton. John P.. Boy 254. Morgantown. 526-4633
Dame, L. J.. Rt. 2. Utica. 729-4136. 683-2401. Ext. 506
Daniel. Billy J., Rt. 1. Hidden Vallev. Morehead. 784-9228.
783-3254
Daniels. Robert A.. Box 2. Van Lear. 789-3931
Daopoulos. James A.. 1704 Jennifer Road. Lexington. 299-
2369. 258-2398
DaPonte. Stephen J.. 2619 Colin Avenue. Louisville. 635-
7223. 582-8696
Davidson. Harlan. P. O. Box 52. Hazard
Davis. A. J., Box 588. Hazard. 436-5565. 436-2138
Davis. Harold T.. Rt. 3. Beaver Dam. 274-4159, 232-4213
Davis. Ralph C, 1326 S. 7th Street, Ironton. Ohio. 532-
8606. 532-8143
Dawson .Albv. 536 22nd. Dunbar. W. Va.. 768-9247. 768-3981
Dawson. Jerry T.. Rt. 4. Cvnthiana. 234-5316. 234-4393
Day. Bill E.. Stonehaven Drive. Frankfort. 227-7534. 255-
6812
Day. Jack L.. Central City High School. Central City. 754-
4700. 754-2272
Day. Richard W., 1677 Linstead Drive, Lexington. 277-
8231. 277-8231
Dean. Jerry, McKee. 287-7301. 287-7161
Deaton. Larry Gene. 1225 Broadview. Bowling Green, 842-
7223. 842-4287
Decker. Dennis L.. 2504 Memorial. Ft. Thomas. 441-7434.
441-8393
Delaney. William T.. 2335 Alexandria Park. Apt. 20A.
Southgate. 781-2184.
Denham, Alan R.. 6.34 Laurel Street. Ludlow Street. Lud-
low. 291-5958. 261-9383
Dening. David F.. 23'/- Wheeler, Winchester. 744-8126. 744-
2832
Denney. Roscoe. 50 High Street. Walton. 625-4801
Denton, Calvin 130 Spring Street. Carlisle. 289-5687, 233-
2000. Ext. 2505
Dennedv. Bob. 5083 Orangelawn Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio.
922-83.52. 574-3511
DeVarv. Bill. 32.37 Raven Circle, Lexington, 277-7237, 233-
2000. Ext. 7080
Diachenko. Nick. 205 Blue Grass 40B. Newport, 441-3873
'Bus.)
Dickison. Ruddie L.. R. R. 5. Olive Hill. 286-2194
Dillihay. Ralph E.. Box 87, Central City. 754-4576, 821-4460
Disken. Jim. 2930 Vine Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. 281-0136.
281-9264
Divine. Wayne L.. 626 Walnut Street. Central Citv. 754-
2783. 754-2272
Dixon. Billy M.. Rt. 1. Box 547. Airport Gardens. Hazard.
436-4605. 439-9931
Dixon. Ronald R.. R. R. 2, Box 380A. Ashland. 928-9691.
324-9363
Dodson. John L., 161'/ Doulton Avenue, Huntington, W.
Va,
Donaliue. Owen B.. 1807 Plieasant Hills Drive, Loveland,
Ohio. 683-2283. 821-2811. Ext. 320
Donald. Edward W., 317 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa.,
624-1330 (Bus.)
Dorsey. James, 4062 Vinedale, Cincinnati, Ohio, 471-8050
Dotson. John B.. Ill Beech Street, Vincennes, Indiana,
382-8095. 725-3855
Doutliwaile. Donald D.. 6616 Merwin Avenue, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 574-2238, 241-2100
Dowell. Larry E.. 6607 Woodbark Lane, Louisville, 239-
9050. 587-1121. Ext. 260
Downey. Rich.ard. 309 Grande Avenue, Somerset, 679-3878,
679-1137
Downs. Joseph W.. 829 Bartlev Avenue, Bardstown, 348-
5123. 348-3991
Drake. Richard R., 72 Donnelly Drive, Ft. Thomas, 441-
4235
Driakell. Earl. Jr.. 3311 Moulton Lane, Louisville, 459-7638,
583-1641
Druien. James Thomas, 4407 Leeds Road, Louisville, 447-
4327. 448-4620
Duckworth. Thomas B.. 822 Mill Street. Henderson, 826-
3459. 826-3159
Duerson. W. R.. Rt. 2. Paint Lick, 925-2712, 925-2711
Duff. Bhchell. Garrett. 358-4564. 358-9391
Duff. Earl. 109 Kentucky Blvd.. Hazard. 436-2604. 436-2604
Duncil. Charles. Beattyville. 464-8708. 464-8126
Dunn. Paul Win.ston. 1442 Taylor Avenue, Louisville. 458-
4465
Durbin. Roy. 2911 Dale Ann Drive, Louisville, 452-1730.
587-1121, Ext. 237
Duvall. Thomas Jay. Sr., 4924 Cedar Brook Court, Louis-
ville. 964-1536. 964-1536
Dyke. Orville Dean. P. O. Box 231, Crestwood. 241-4109,
452-410S
Eastep. Phillip Rav, Rt. 2. Salyersville, 349-2911
Edwards. Ernest S.. Jr.. 823 S. 39th Street, Louisville. 774-
5496. .584-0201
Elam. James D.. 2069 Alexandria. Lexington, 277-4912,
254-8282
Elam. Jerry Wallace. Rt. 2, Monticello, 348-7454. 348-3166
Eldridge. Wayne R,. P. O. Box 144, Science Hill, 423-3495,
678-8161
Elliott. Cailos N., 2409 Vinedale Avenue, Louisville, 459-
3587. 582-2621
Elliott. Carroll L.. 307 College Street. Elizabethtown, 765-
4007. 765-6118
Elliott. Douglas C. 106 Derringer Court, Springfield, 336-
7970. 336-7771
Elliott. Micael Coyle. Rt. 3A. Springfield. 336-7543, 336-3681
Emery. George A.. 234 Clav Street. New Albany, Indiana.
944-.5257. 283-1281
Engle. Orville L.. 128 Oak Street. Pineville. 337-2916
Evans. Willis. 3600 Montclair Avenue, Louisville. 239-8585.
582-5532
Evcrsole. R. J.. R. R. I. Box 294. Hazard. 436-6033
Farley. Jimmv. W. Jefferson. Berea. 986-3929. 622-2236
Farley. Reed A.. 2416 Shandon Drive. Lexington, 299-0696.
233-2000: Ext. 2193
Farmer. Billie. Rt. 2. Boaz. 658-8592. 442-3946
Farris. Joseph T.. 257 Melbourne Way. Lexington, 278-
6783. 968-3361
Farris. Willard H.. 303 N. Third. Williamsburg. 549-0809
Featherstone. Jerry. Box 414. Mayfield. 247-7448. 247-3553
Featherstone. John E.. 4102 Sunrise Way, Louisville, 459-
8334. 366-9560
Feger. George. Jr.. 2602 Mt. Vernon Court. Louisville. 451-
4190. 968-3361
Feher. AI. Box 746. Lynch. 848-2547. 848-5431
FerRuson. Roy F.. Rt. 3. Barbourville. 546-3893. 546-3104
Fer.quson. Thomas Lvle. 231 Bartow Drive. Barboursville.
W. Va.
Fields. Jerry Wayne. R. R. 1. Maysville. 883-3145, 564-5541
Finlev. Albert R.. 114 Millbroke Drive. Hopkinsville, 886-
4106. 885-8335
Fish. T,eland G.. .537 Folkstone Drive, Lexington. 266-5087,
252-2312. Ext. 2535
Fisher. Larry J.. Berea Blvd.. Poplar Highlands, Raceland,
836-6848. :;25-8511. Ext. 5.56
Fitzgerald. Oscar L.. Box 321. Burnside. 561-4881. 678-5821
Floyd. Raymond. "Pete". 200 Robin Drive. Somerset, 678-
4807. 679-1117
Flovd. Louis Richard. R. R. 1. Bagdad. 747-8751. 747-8751
Flynn. Bobby. 428 McKenna Court. Lexington. 299-5902,
2.55-2481
Ford. Donald R.. 8719 Bluebell Drive, Louisville, 964-5019
Ford. Larry. Rt. 3. Hwy. 1414. Hartford, 298-7148. 298-7148
Foster. Berryman E.. 927 Waverly Drive, Lexington, 255-
7374
Foster. J, W,. R. R. 6. Sandersville Road. Lexington. 254-
7481. 277-8703
Foster. William R.. "Bob". Science Hill, 423-3313, 678-8161
Fraley. Bill. 1604 Lee Drive. Henderson. 827-3232
Fralev. Joe. 1704 East Main. Greenup. 473-7075
Francis. James F.. \Vheelwright. 452-2395
Frankel. Louis S., 3723 Stanton Blvd.. Louisville. 452-6519,
452-6519
Frazer, Tom Roe. Rt. 1, Sturgis, 333-4412, 333-4672
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Nine
Frey, William R.. 235 Ridgeway. Southgate, 781-2685
Frit7. Sherman, 122 Meadowlark Drive. Richmond. 623-
4956. 623-3424
Froba, James R., 2008 Terril Lane, Apt, 1. LouisviUe, 458-
3610, 451-6181
Fiigate, Don. Viper. 476-8058. 436-3837
FuUer. C. Richard, 406 Wyandot Way, Mt, Sterling, 498-
5218, 498-2660
Fuller, John R., Jr., 4835 Epperson Road, Box 3190, Padu-
cah, 898-3115, 443-5626
Fultz, Andrew J.. "Jack". Box 536, Olive Hill. 286-2303.
286-2481
Gabhard, Jack, Rt. 1, Hazard. 436-6125, 436-6125
Gaddie. Gary Thomas, Woodland Tr. Park, Lot ^103.
ELuabethtown, 769-2609, 242-4041
Gaither, Gene. P. O. Box 103, Beaver Dam, 274-3885, 274-
4905
Gardner, Garv M., Rt. 3, MagnoUa, 528-2947, 531-1111
Garland, Danny. 1220 Dale Avenue. Frankfort. 223-8608.
223-2096
Garrett, Fred A., General Delivery, Chapmanvllle. W, Va.
Gartin, Robert B., 140 Main Street, Paintsville, 789-8592
Gath, James E., Rt. 1. Harrodsburg. 734-9730
Gaskin. Donald Wayne, Lure Lodge. Jamestown. 343-3111.
Ext. 25 (Bus.)
Gatterdani. Ed L.. Jr., 3716 Briarbridge, Lane irl2, Louis-
ville, 459-9759, 584-3211. Ext. 388
Gent, Herman T., Rt. 1. Box 369. Middlesboro. 248-5902
Gentry. Dale J.. 4945 Determine Lane, Louisville, 477-5981.
585-5814
Gering, Paul G., 3814 Hillcreek Road. LouisviUe. 451-2402.
636-1445
Gettler. John F.. 705 Providence Road. Lexington. 266-
4801. 254-4017
Gibbons. Mike. 112 Kendall-Kentuckv Weslevan College.
Owensboro. 684-5185. Ext. 266. 683-4795
Gibson. Fred W.. 1805 Sunset Drive. Owensboro. 685-3370.
684-6441
Gibson. Marcus. Garrett
Gilbert. Cebert. Jr.. R. R. 2. Stanton. 663-2298
Gill. Harrv R.. 3413 Piedmont. Huntington. W. Va.
Gillespie. Fred A.. Rt. 1. Calvert City. 395-4776
Gillispie. John. Red Bird Mission. Beverly, 337-3558
Gilman. Ronald R., Rt. 1, Box 114, Delbarton, W. Va.
GiordaT.o. Al. Holly Lane. Princeton. 365-5615. 365-5680
Gish. Pete. 2025 Poplar Avenue. Henderson, 826-3023. 826-
9522
Glass. Jim. 312 Lawrence Street. Brandenburg. 442-2486.
422-3214
Glass. K. L., 108 Adkins Street. Clarksville. Tennessee.
648-2056. 798-2018
Golf. George E.. Box 164. Matewan. W. Va.
Goins. Edsar S.. 118 Broadhurst. Wilmore. 858-3107
Goldev. William H.. 866 Lamont Lane. Henderson, 827-
3622. 827-2561
Goley. Jim. 3811 Lori Drive. Apt. 1-2, Erlanger, 331-7465,
431-8335
Goode, Ralph W., 615 E. Highland Blvd., Paducah, 442-3204
Goodin, Bill. 2274 Beargrass Avenue. Louisville. 454-0854
Goodman. Bobbv. East View. 862-3160
Gorrell. Howard. Box 33. Auburn. 542-6312. 542-4181
Gour, Bob. 218 S. Lee. Bowling Green. 843-9582. 842-9431
Grace. Charles K.. Cypress Street. Pineville. 337-3331, 337-
2348
Grace, Lucian, 387 Boone Avenue. Winchester. 744-7377
Grant. Larrv. 1138 Standiford Avenue. Louisville. 366-9027
Graves. J. Kenneth. Box 127. Mt. Olivet. 724-2441. 724-2861
Gray. Kenneth E.. 1836 Tyler Pk^v^^, Louisville. 458-2411.
458-3221
Green. Donald P.. 832 Brand. Mayfield. 247-6038. 247-6038
Greene. Therman R.. 5611 Sheldon Drive. Alexandria, Va.,
354-5443. 695-4454
Greer. Kenneth. 817 Wheateroft Court. Lexington. 299-
7862. 233-2000. Ext. 2547
Greer. Phil G.. 3423 Sutherland Drive. Lexington. 272-4253.
272-1611
Gregg. Lonnie. 123 West Shelby. Falmouth. 654-8312
Griffey. Richard. Box 1425. Williamson. W. Va.. 235-5228.
235-3120
Griffith, Millard, 7 W. Walnut. Southgate. 441-5746
Grigsby. Pete. Jr.. E. McDowell. 377-2356. 377-6202
Grimes. Herman L.. Salem. 988-2193. 388-7562
Gupton. Lawrence R.. 105 Hillview Acres. Greensburg.
932-5001. 932-5001
Haas. Tom V., 10 Rosa Place, Cold Spring, 441-9570, 635-
2191
Haddix, John F.. P. O. Box 368. Campton. 668-8795. 668-
8631
Hagan. Joe E.. 3000 Sherbrooke Road. Louisville. 425-1325
Halbert. Jakie. Rt. 2. Box 25. Langley. 285-3075
Halcomb. Ralph W.. P. O. Box 995. Lexington. 252-2909
(Bus.)
Hall. Charles E.. 601 Pontiac Trail. Danville. 236-8811. 236-
2604
Hall. Michael Allen, Booneville Road, Beattyville, 464-
3000, 464-8000
Hall, Tommy D.. Box 35. Ivel. 478-5689. 478-2255
Hamm. Gerald. "Jerry". 1616 Oliver Avenue, Bowline
Green, 842-5396. 781-1800
Hammons. George F., Box 23, Barbourville, 546-4589, 546-
4022
Hammons, Robert Lewis, 300 South Third. Richmond, 623-
8358
Hammons. Wendell L.. Baughman. 542-2005, 252-7511
Hancock, Norb, 2412 Tavener Drive, LouisviUe, 425-0005.
■125-0005
Hanna. George. 364' ^ Norway Avenue, Huntington, W, Va.
Hardin, Jack H., 1105 B. Street, Ceredo. W. Va.
Harjo. Austin A.. 108 Airport Road. ClarksvUle, Tennes-
see, 431-3781
Harper. RandaU H.. 11806 Dearing Woods Drive. VaUey
Station. 937-5319. 772-3661. Ext. 2641
Harper. Robie. Drakesboro. 476-8084. 476-8411
Harris. Arthur. P. O. Box 682, BowUng Green, 842-8732,
842-3108
Harris. Garry Dean. 1643 Monroe. Paducah, 851-3885, 442-
7386
Harris. Robert. Rt. 1. Edd\-viUe. 388-8475. 388-2211
Harris. Vernon W.. Richardsville. 777-3641. 777-3641
Harris. Wayne. R. R. 2. Box 69. Somerset. 679-2184. 679-9966
Harrison. Danny. 604 Front Street. Vanceburg. 796-2462
Harrison. John L.. Webster Ext. Cvnthiana. 234-3333. 735-
2555
Harrod. Horace D.. R. R. 3. Box 254E.. Shelbvville. 633-
3394. 451-7060
Hartman. Robert E.. 3647 Concerto Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 563.6645. 391-7133
Harvey. Andrew T.. 357 Greenwell. Cincinnati, Ohio. 251-
5013. 541-5400. Ext. 261
Hatcher. Robert. 13?. Holmes Drive. Paducah. 898-2521,
247-8640
Hatlield. James. 241 Georgesville Road. Apt. 31. Columbus,
Ohio. 443-7.931
Hawkins. Donald H.. Rt. 1. Ekron. 828-3631. 828-2125
Havden. John O.. 1624 Stafford Avenue. Louisville. 367-
8662. 634-1531
Havden. Samuel J.. Fancy Farm. 623-8414. 623-8102
Ha\es. James V.. 'Pete". 8207 Westrav Lane. LouisviUe.
969-1920. 452 3927
Hazelwood. Hov.ard P.. 1211 Devonport Drive. Lexington.
252 5112. 254-8031
Heath. Robert. Box 262. Hardinsburg. 756-2387, 769-1678
Henderson. Roger .\nthony, 1613 Herr Lane. LouisviUe.
426-4684. 778-9289
Hendrick. Kenny. Rt. 7. Bowling Green. 843-3428
Henson. Tonv C. R1. 6. Mavfield. 658-3126. 443-6582
Hess. Creighton L.. Rt. 1. Box 119. Sonora. 369-2802. 769-
2413
Hess. Herman. 4204 Summit Drive. Louisville. 957-5723.
361-2661
Hewitt. R. T.. College Station. Murray. 753-5435. 762-4458
Hicke\-. Charles M.. 6055 Taylor Mill Road. Covington,
336-2380
Hicks. Bernard H.. 1407 Dons Drive. Louisville. 368-9319.
■J35-9120
Hicks. Dane. 306 Mercer. Elizabethtown. 769-2437. 862-3924
Hicks. F'ovd. 43 New URI. Florence. 371-6279. 772-1400
Hicks, Gci.v. Box 285. Jericho Road. LaGrange. 222-1922.
222-1336
Hicks. Llovd. 6253 Spring Mever. Cincinnati. Ohio, 574-
4283. 671-3000. Ext. 452
Hiehbaugh. Ottis. P. O. Box 135. Bonnieville. 531-1875.
331-1200
Hill. Earl F,. Rt. 6. Box 141. London. 864-2521. 864-2128
Hill, James P.. 2310 Ponder. Owensboro. 685-2888. 684-0448
Hill. William Donald. Jr.. 1548 Longfield Avenue. Louis-
ville. 366-8932. 582-5495
Hilton. Billy. 323 Maplewood Avenue. Springfield. 336-7594
Hilton. Dudlev. 516 Walnut; Springfield. 336-7667
Hina. Charles W,. 411 Parrish Avenue. Owensboro. 684-
4092
Hina. Rov D.. Sturgis. 333-2770. 333-4008
Hiaes. Bob. 621 Hemlock. Calvert Citv. 395-7240. 395-4101
Hitt. Billy D,. Rt, 2. Maysville. 759-7707. 564-9156
Hodges. Bill. 397 Pine Street, Benham. 848-2073
Hoffmeier. Paul C 3468 Tangent Drive. Cheviot, Ohio,
481-5573. 632-3647
Hofstetter. Joe. Box 1815. Williamson. W. Va., 235-1433.
235-1400
Hollar. Lanny W.. 102 Thorne Heights. Eminence. 845-4831,
845-7851
Holmes, Robert, 315' ■ Dawson Road, Princeton, 365-9797.
365-5.505
Holt. Terrell William. 645 Radcliffe Road, Lexington, 299-
5812. 257-1931
Hook. B. B,. Jr. 1704 Parklane. Murray. 753-2387. 753-6255
Hook. Don. Rt. 1, Cunningham. 642-5631
HoDkins. Harrv G.. Box 452. Elkhorn City. 754-8511
Hord. Ronnie D.. Box 74. Campbellsville. 465-5871. 465-7771
Horn. Everett. Jr.. Box 466. Inez. 298-3423. 298-3217
Horsman. Bill. 2902 S. 5th Street. Louisville. 637-1201. 964-
3301 !!
Hoskins. Carl. 9007 Vondine Drive. LouisviUe. 964-8007
Houk, Jackie. Rt. 1. Glendale, 769-1632, 765-4153
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
House, Phillip G.. 508 Southland Drive, Versailles, 873-
4031, 233-2000, Ext. 3718
Howard, Bruce L.. Tutor Kev, 789-8595, 789-4215
Howard, James D., Box 197, Loyall, 573-4752, 573-1400,
Ext. 269
How^ard, Michael L., 4520 Janice Way, Louisville, 366-7857
Hubbard, David, 951 Highland Avenue, Jackson, 666-7346,
666-7181
Hubbs. Sonnv, 6908 Peppermill, LouisviUe, 239-1771, 367-
6175
Huber, Jerrv, 2873 W. McMicken, Cincinnati, Ohio, 681-
0897, 241-0102
Hudnall. William E., 13 Woodmont Court, Paris, 987-1641,
299-1000
Hudson, Oscar. Box 32, Sassafras, 476-2567, 436-2141
Hughes, Rufus, P. O. Box 282, Whitley City, 376-2979, 348-
6831
Huirie, Charles E., 1909 Benson, Bowling Green, 843-3730,
843-1121
Hummel, Thomas, 235 East 5th Street, Newport, 581-8888,
793-1811
Hunley, Neil P., 672 Main Street. West Liberty. 743-4311,
743-4513
Hunt, Leonard D., 424 Hollow Creek, Lexington, 299-4398,
252-7233
Hm-.ter, Charles, Box 443, Evarts, 837-2817, 837-2502
Hurley, Robert, Box 244, WilUamson, W. Va.
Hyatt, Robert L., Jr., Linden Drive, Lawrenceburg, 839-
4436 839-4436
Hvland,' Frank Dixon, P. O. Box 465, South Webster. Ohio,
778-2401
Hyman, Alan D., 2340 Brookside Drive, Louisville, 454-
3119, 459-7600
Hvre. Michael P., Jr., 8581 Shuman Lane, Cincinnati.
Ohio, 522-5688. 241-7593
Ingraham. Gary J., 9706 Lanesboro Way, Louisville, 425-
5215. 897-2315
Isaacs, Franklin. Waynesburg, 379-4403
Isaacs, Gene I., 5812 Ai-vis Drive, LouisviUe, 447-3730.
583-4451. Ext. 262
Isaacs, John F., 288 Hightower Road, Lexington, 272-1120,
233-2000. E.xt. 2845
Jackson, Donald, Evarts. 837-2263, 837-2502
Jackson, Robert H., P. O. Box 76, Hitchins, 474-9456
James, David W., 400 West 4th. Central City. 754-5481.
754-4541
Jenkins, Beryl, 2326 S, 11th Street, Ironton, Ohio, 532-
5215 532-3911
Jenkins,' Jerry, Rt. 6, Cynthlana, 234-3350, 234-4393
Jennings, Chase W., Jr„ 2722 Rogers Street, Covington,
261-2253, 671-3505
Jent, Richard L., 5873 Shadymist Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio,
541-5494, 632-1294
Johanson. Ralph G., 2423 LaRocheUe Road. Lexington.
253-1266. 252-3416
Johns. Jerry, Box 308. Somerset, 678-5610, 678-4721
Johnson, Billv W., Box 35, Glendale, 854-2453, 863-7313
Johnson, Hafrv B., 3024 Stanford, Lexington, 272-4738,
272-1611
Johnson, Jerrv L., 313 Kentucky Avenue, Georgetown,
863-0333, 233-2000, Ext, 7062
Johnson, Philho R., Box 295, Wayland, 886-6179, 358-2031
Johnson, Walter, Box 145, Hitchins, 474-5908. 474-5721
Johnson, Willis, Leon Road. Grayson. 474-5386
Jones. Alexander, Jr., 3519 Navanac #3, LoulsvUle, 772-
9089. 893-3641
Jones. Carson G.. 713 N. Main Street, Evansville. Indiana.
422-3069. 424-7741, Ext. 759
Jones, Denver. 685 North Main, Hazard. 436-2666
Jones, Frank, Rt. 5, Box 517, Manchester, 598-3952, 598-5712
Jones, Thomas V., 606 Brown Road, MadisonviUe, 821-
3684, 821-7611
Jordan, Art. 526 Dalton Street, Owensboro, 683-6706
Jordan, Larry E., Rt. 2, Box 326, Milton, W. Va.
Jordan, Raymond A., Rt. 2, Box 361. Milton. W. Va
Joseph, Jerry. Rt 1. Kirksey. 489-2154
Judy. Joe. 117 Battle Grove, Cvnthiana, 234-1650, 234-4313
Jump, Frank E.. 200 Ehzabeth Street, Bowling Green,
842-8060, 843-4707
Kammerdiener, Ronald, YMCA Rm #516, Louisville, 582-
4787 (Bus.)
Karres. Ronald R.. Box 2262, Huntington, W. Va,
Kay, Thomas D., Rt. 3, Versailles, 873-3300, 255-1461
Kazunas, Gerald Lee, 2025 Lauderdale Road, Louisville,
454-5462, 426-2000, Ext. 277
Keeling, Joe, 1944 Monroe, Paducah, 443-2653, 443-2174
Keeling. Reuben, 3757 Ramona Drive, Paducah. 442-4190.
443-4568
Keeling, W. D.. Jr. 1317 Husbands Road, Paducah, 442-
3858, 442-2157
Keller, Terry Joe, 355 Bond Street, Covington, 261-9987,
251-2203
Kelly, Charles R., 4206 Greenwell Lane, LouisviUe. 447-
2665, 584-1341, Ext. 204
Kelsch. James R.. 8899 Balboa, Cincinnati, Ohio, 931-3902,
243-3696
Kennedy, James R.. 1629 Brittany Lane, Lexington, 255-
2524, 873-5948
Kennedy, Wayne, 383 N. Lee. Bowling Green. 842-9351,
842-0361
Kimble. Paul L.. 238 Mac Arthur, West Union. Ohio. 544-
2962. 773-2691
Kiramel. Jerry. Beechmont. 476-2656. 476-8375
King, Gerald Wayne, P. O. Box 395. Pine Knot, 354-2707,
569-8521
King. James A.. 5000 Clarmar Road, Jeffersontown, 239-
8015. 778-2791
King. Raymond H.. 216 Blossom Lane. Southgate, 441-
5309, 431-0064
Kirk, Charles. Cumberland, 589-2086, 633-4422
Klus, Richard P., 3412 Ferncroft Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio.
661-1793. 761-7600
Knauer. Glen M.. 112 S, Sunset Circle, Hopkinsville. 886-
5510, 886-9489
Knight, Bill, 752 N. 36th Street, Paducah, 443-2775, 443-2775
Knight, Rodnev B., 1402 Phelps Avenue, Hopkinsville,
886-4644, 886-3311
Kouns. Robert, Box 582, South Shore, 932-4540. 932-3323
Kratzenberg. Richard, 2535 S. 8th, Ironton, Ohio, 532-0914,
.532-2345
Kuhl, Lawrence, Houser Lane, London, 864-6235. 864-4182
Kull, Lynn A.. 594th Trans. Co., Ft. Campbell, 798-2011
(Bus.)
Lacer, Albert Ray, Box 51, SpottsvUle, 827-5068
Lacer, Wayne, 3003 Palmer Circle, Henderson, 826-6951
Lambert, R. E., "Bob", Wurtland, 836-5843, 836-9433
Lancaster, Glenn, 1506 Porter Drive, Henderson, 826-4364,
826-7600
Landreth. Robert H., 211 Union Street. MaysviUe, 564-5041
Lane, Leon, 1424 Berry Blvd., LouisviUe, 366-5157, 426-2000
Lansdale, Jerry G., Rt. 1, Mt. Sterling. 498-0083. 498-2660
Larkin, Arnold, Rt. 3, Eubank, 379-4633. 423-2698
Laugherty. Kenneth Ray, 2100 Peabody Lane. Louisville
Lawrence. Ernest E.. 3505 Olive Road. LouisvUle, 968-1990,
452-4412
Lawson, Rondell, Garrett, 358-3531
Lawson, Timothy C, 807 Himtington Road, LouisvUle, 895-
4920
Layne, Bert, Manton, 358-3111
Leber, Jerry L., 2269 Alexandria, Lexington, 278-6931,
277-5122
Lee, Reggie, White Plains, 258-5440
Lefevers, Colman J., Kettle Island, 337-3808
Lehkamp, Kenneth, 41 Dale Avenue, Ft. Thomas, 441-
1475, 635-2191
Leigh, Eugene F., 506 17th Street, Corbin, 528-1501, 528-
1212, Ext. 35
Lemons, David, 101 Sherwood Drive, Huntington, W. Va.
Letcher, Ronnie, R. R. 2, Carlisle, 289-5573, 289-2208
Lew, Arthur E., Box 74A, Mted Rt. 2. WiUiamson, W. Va.,
237-1171. 237-1010
Lewis. BiU, Cromona, 855-7805
Lewis, Kenny, Rt. 1, Cecilia. 862-3327
Lightfoot, Terry. 546 Dayton Pike. Dayton, 781-3163, 261-
2980
Lillie, William Westlv, 3018 TaylorsvIUe Road, LouisviUe,
451-0562, 582-2658
Lir.denberger, John B., 7515 Elnora Avenue, LouisviUe.
937-5214
Linder, Ricky, East View, 862-4625
Linette, James M., 1601 Newburg Road, Louisville. 451-
2894, 944-6481, Ext. 41
Littlepage, Pryce, 610 Oak Street, MadisonviUe, 821-1642
Livers, Joseph L., Jr., Rt. 1, Lebanon
Lloyd, David L., 615 Elm Street, Ludlow, 581-1119, 441-7100
Lockard, Lando, 88 Roselawn Drive. Independence. 356-7851
Loeser. Alan J.. 3824 Chatham Road, LouisviUe, 451-9084.
587-1121. Ext. 450
Logan, C. Douglas, Box 684, BarbourvUle, 546-4883
Logan, Michael, Box 693, South Shore, 354-7551 (Bus.)
Loney, Earl, P. O. Box 114, South CarroUton, 754-2729
Long. Morgan. Star Route #420, Nancy. 679-1490, 679-1117
Long, Robert Francis, 664 Lombardy Drive, Lexington,
299-7220. 252-2626
Lovell, Monty Joe, 201 New Broadway. Richmond. 623-
3269. 023-4959
Lowe. Gene T., Rt. 6, Box 28, London, 864-5724. 864-2207
Luebbers, Leonard A., 1147 Woody Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio.
451-2271, 921-6430
Lusbv, George, 615 Pueblo TraU, Georgetowm. 863-1440.
863-1170
Lusco. Eugene. 5713 Robinwood Road, LKJUlsville. 969-9878.
587-1121. Ext. 39C
Lusk, Eugene C, Jr., 5385 Pea Ridge Road. Huntington,
W. Va.
Lyons. Ronald G.. 1224 7th Street. Huntington. W. Va.,
.522-1578. 324-4141
McCargo, Frank J.. 1713 E. 9th Street. Hopkinsville. 886-
1948. 886-8176
McCarley. John W.. Rt. #2. Olmstead, 734-8393. 734-4621
McCarty. John Nelson. Ashcamp. 754-5745
McCawley, Jack D., 4921 Llla Avenue. LoiUsvllle. 935-3635
McCormick. Roy. Box 303. Aberdeen, Ohio. 795-2441. 564-
5285
McCowan. Connell. R. 1. Box 253. Corbin, 528-4932
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Eleven
McCoy. Wendell. WTieelwright
McDonald, Buddy. 521 Southland Drive. Versailles. 873-
5134. 266-1167
McDonald. Walter D.. R. R. i;7, Marion. 965-3447. 965-2248
McEldred. Charles G.. Box 418. Lexington. 233-0527 (Bus.)
McGehee. Gordon 733 Forest Lane. Covington. 261-6880.
441-SOBl
McGinty, L. V.. Jr.. 3938 Sunset Avenue. Paducah. 442-
8080. l-!2-a050
McGlasson. Galen. 212 North Bend Road. Hebron. 689-7330.
689-7342
McGlothlin, Leonard. 1237 Gilbert Lane. Owensboro. 683-
5242. 684-fi211
McKenzie, Dwieht Elwood. 28341- Frankie- Ashland, 325-
7081. 324-2136. Ext. 44
McKenzie. Robert. 1809 Chestnut. Kenova. W. Virginia.
4.5.''-3631. 523-7641
McKini-.ey. Adelle. Radcliff. 351-5299
McLane- Albert 1.. Rt. 5. Maple Lane. Elizabethtown.
765-7391. 862-3924
McLean. Gordon. Whitesburg. 633-7595
McLeod. Robert, Myrtlewood, Somerset, 678-5536 678-8766
McLm, Wilmur, Pine Knot CCC. Pine Knot. 354-2482
3.34 2176. Ext. 05
McMenama. John H.. 717 Lancaster Court. Georgetown
863-3927. 252-3665
McNeill, Barney. Route 2. Boaz. 856-3420
McPherson. Rav A.. 355 Marmil Circle. Ft. Mitchell 341-
4943
McPike. Ray S., Jr. 407 Theatre Bldg.. Louisville. 451-
.3832. .385-28.32
McQueary. Rollin. 315 Grant. Campbellsville. 463-3457
465-5G91
Madon. Robert Lee. 314 Catalpa Street. Pineville. 337-2135.
337-2100
:\Ianc. Berry W., Jr.. 1624 Woodburn. Covington. 261-9932
032-8441
Marcum. Bruce. 1037 W. 6th Street. iJ2. Huntington. W.
Virginia. 522-3669. 523-1974
Mnrkham, James R . 305 Soring Street, Louisville
M=irlette. Ted. 133 Lvons Drive, Frankfort, 227-6784
Marsh, John R., 620 Highland Avenue. Covington. 491-
5453. 581-1322
Martin. Billy. Main Street, Sharpsburg, 247-2681 247-2421
Martin, Charlie, Box 206. Sharosburg. 247-2141
Martin, Dennis W.. McKinnev. 346-5376
Martin. Harold E.. 267 Loudon Avenue, Lexington 254-
0489, 254-3816
Martin, James T., McKee. 287-7947
Martin, Wilfred R., Southern Drive, Williamstown, 824-
4587, 371-2470
Massie, David A., fil8 Ninth Street. Kenova. W. Virginia
Massie. Stephen M.. 10708 Milwaukee Wav, Valley Station
937-4405. 937-4405
Mathes, William B., 3825 W. Market Street. Louisville
772-3310. 776-4685
Mathis, David. 1800 S. 2nd Street, Louisville. 635-2473 582-
5170
Mathis, Mike. 8447 Foxcroft Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, 522-
9010, 562-6650
Mattingly, Bernard, P, O. Box 57, Hardinsburg, 756-5671
Mattmsly. Cecil N.. Star Rt.. Box 12. Shepherdsville. 543-
4266. 543-70.54
Mattingly. Robert Allen. 1120 S. Green. Henderson. 826-
6048, 826-6048
May, E. B., Jr., Box 185, Prestonsburg, 886-3414, 886-8661
Mav. Eddie. Oakwood Estates. Stanford. 365-9135. 365-2138
May. Larry. 39 W. 2nd Avenue, Williamson, W Virginia
235-2393, 235-1400, Ext, 67
May. William. Box 15. Friendship. Ohio. 858-5210 932-3131
Maynard. James Howard. Box 292. Inez. 298-3848 783-3154
Maynard. James L.. Victoria Court. Apt. 47. Williamson
W. Virginia. 235-3235. 237-1010. Ext 243
Maynard. Ken. Box 16. Lenore. W. Virginia
Maynard. William D.. 651 Indian Branch Road. Kenova
W. Virginia. 429-1660. 525-7641. Ext. 272
Meadors. WilUam J.. 1529 State Street. Bowling Green
745-3786. 745-3348
Melear. Leland. 7306 Supremus Drive. Louisville 935-3654
452-4048
Melton. Gary M.. 318 Harvey Street. Columbia. 384-3192
Melmige. James. Jr. Box 2117, Williamson, W. Virginia
Melton. Robert. HOfi Young Street. Henderson. 827-9945
827-1838
Meredith, Denny E., Jr., 5530 Indian Oak Circle. Louisville.
968-1793. 361-1319
Meredith. Wilmoth J.. 5815 Noah Drive. Louisville. 447-
0449
Meyer. Raymond F.. 3142 Rosina Avenue. Covington. 261-
3272. 341-9309
Middleton. Johnny. 209 Leimaur Drive. Richmond. 623-1682
Midkiff. James L.. P. O. Box 143. Fordsville. 276-5143
748-5140
Milak. Joseph R.. 1219 Pierce-Ford Tower. Bowling Green
748-4151, 745-3348
Milbern, Daniel Lee. 1049 Patricia Lane. Lexington. 255-
5438. 233-2000. Ext. 2143
Milby. Gordon E,, 5316 Matter Horn Drive. Louisville.
447-5936, 935-5464
Miles. Francis. 2812 Oregon Avenue. Louisville, 776-7089.
776-2473
Miller. Bob. 197 Hohday Lane, Ft. Thomas. 441-5885. 635-
2192
Miller. Ferrell. Route 1. Box 169. Murrav. 435-3271. 435-5271
Miller. Harold P.. 103 E. 24th Street. Benton. 527-8749.
395-7121. E.xt. 2232
Miller. James S,, 6809 Taffy Ann Drive. Louisville. 969-
5935. 587-1361
Miller. Jerry. 2816 Goose Creek Road. Louisville. 426-2192.
426-2000
Miller. Victor Leon. 311 Sixth Street. Ravenna. 723-5488.
723-3836
Miller, William J., 292 Highland Pkwv., Frankfort, 223-
5357
Mink. Cecil. R. R. ;:t5 Milton Avenue. EUzabethtown. 765-
4256. 765-6146
Mitchell. Merrill. Kv. Christian College. Gravson. 474-4038
Moberlv. Harold F.. 614 Cecil Wav, Lexington. 277-3214.
277-3214
Monahan. Ed. 6629 Plantation Wav. Cincinnati. Ohio. 521-
6582. 681-8300
Monev. John. 626 Cherry Hill Park. Williamstown. 823-
7531. 824-443.-?
Monks. Ronald E.. 6714 Cindy Drive. Louisville. 937-6222
Montgomerv, Chester, 901 South Elm. Henderson. 826-
7845. 826-7845
Moonevhan. James H.. 810 Henrv Street. Franklin. 586-
4989. 586-3201
Moore. Donald. Box 96. Calvert City. 395-4661. 395-4030
Moore. Franklin (Bud). 5351 Whitmore Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 922-8317. 621-8770
Moore. Marvin. Rieeville =5. Morehead. 784-6467. 784-5792
Moore. Richie. R. -1. Box 79. Poseyville. Indiana. 673-4401.
874-2241
Moore. Robert. 441 Forest Avenue. Erlanger. 341-6837. 563-
1100
Moreland. Donald J.. 11 Lewis Street. Huntington. W. Va.
Moiaan. Earl M., 3GO0 Kings Highway. Louisville. 451-0171
Morgan. Richard. Rt. 6, Box 64, London, 864-6511. 864-6240
Morrell, Louie Edwin, 2639 Kings Highway. Louisville.
154-0437. 389-4320. Ext 280
Morrison Daniel G.. 707 State Street. Bowling Green. 843-
9633, 842-0800
Morrow. Clarence E.. 311 Herron Avenue. Henderson.
827-9589. 826-9302
Morse. Richard K.. 163 N. Deepwood Drive. Radcliff. 351-
3748. 025-4454
Moser. Rudy C. Box 81. Corydon. 533-7491
Mounts. David G.. 217 Marlene Drive. Evansville. Indiana.
423-6930. 423-7832
Mueller. Jack R.. 4200 Leo Lane, Jeffersontown. 267-1459.
636-1381
Mullannix. Walter W.. 3521 Rocky Hill Terrace. Lexington.
272-5153. 233-2000. Ext. 2395
MuUins, Lloyd G., Jr.. Box 358. Whitesburg. 633-5015. 633-
2221
MuUins. Ronnie. 5th Street. Elkhorn City. 754-8969
Murphy. Michael P.. 1351 Trinity Park Drive. Louisville.
363-9098. 458-1165
:\lurt. Gene T.. 1106 Yarboro Lane. Paducah. 443-7950
Nelson. Clarence Robert. 2911 Asburv Place. Owensboro.
683-0816. 295-3431. Ext. 343
Newcomb. Bobbv J.. Campbellsville
Newsome. William. Jr.. Rt. Jr2. Grethel. 587-2385. 478-2235
Newton. Danny LjTin. P. O. Box 64, Bagdad, 747-8450,
349-9045
Newton. John J.. 510 E. Mt. Vernon. Somerset. 679-2904.
679-4311. Ext, 27
Nicholls, Lewis D.. 1213 E. Main Street. Greenup. 473-4281
Nichols. Billy Joe. 313 E, 6th Street, Russellville, 726-7330
Noel, John (Petel, 31 E. 43rd Street. Covington. 291-7739.
231-6685
Norwood. Thomas R., 811 Henry Street, Franklin. 586-
3614. 586-3541
O'Banion. Raj-mond A,, 3731 Kahlert Avenue, Louisville.
363-2996. 363-2996
O'Connell. Jim. 108 Mound. Miltord. Ohio 831-0744. 831-6570
Omer. Harold G,, 150 N. Crestmoor. Louisville. 896-4170.
778-1659
Omer. William Keith. Route 1. Clay. 333-2529. 333-4008
O'Nan. Norman. Rt. ::;1. Henderson, 827-3968. 826-9578
O'Quinn. Danny, Garrett. 358-4897
Orem. Dale L.. 409 Chippewa Drive. Jeffersonville, Indi-
ana. 283-8225, 636-4151
Osborne, Happv, 791 Mildred, Versailles. 873-3707. 873-4889
Osting, Lawrence J., 1221 Bates Court, Louisville, 431-2070
Overbv. Jerrv. Rt. 6. Murrav, 436-2454, 753,-1250
Overton, Frank. Jr.. Box 36. Four Mile. 337-2026. 337-2435
Owens. Bruce E.. Box 917. Harlan. 573-1686. 373-1661
Pace. Donald W.. 2023 Deauville Dirve. Lexington. 252--
6535. 255-0398
Pack. James Ronald. 1243 Stafford Avenue. Paintsville.
789-1435. 789-5273
Padgett. R. K.. 112 Richardson Drive. Somerset. 678-5485.
678-4141
Page. James N.. P. O, Box 64, Pineville, 337-6420. 337-3631
Palko, Edward T.. 302 Noel, Frankfort, 875-4018. 227-7341
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Pardue. Israel L., Sr.. Rt. 2 Box 482F. New Albany. Indi-
ana, 944-0279, 774-6431
Park, J. M.. P. O. Box 299, Paducah, 898-2785
Parsons, Kenneth E., Loyall. 573-4258, 589-4625
Patterson, BUI E,, Route :2l. Box 244, Madisonvillc, 821-
1359. 821-6833
Patterson. Joe C. 737 Cloverdale Drive, Harrodsburg.
734-2119
Patton. Charles. 545 S. Lafavette Street. Beaver Dam,
274-4412
Paxton, Garv R., 2485 Versailles Road. Lexington. 252-0570.
252-0570 "
Payne. Gayle, Bethlehem. 878-5980
Pearl. George W., Jr., 3112 Vogue Avenue, Louisville, 452-
1288, 582-5203
Pedieo, Albert M.. 317 E, So, Side Court. Louisville, 363-
1283. 459-5500. Ext. 247
Peeler. Charles A,. Rt, ill. Dexter, 753-2304. 753-3540
Pelphrcy. Joe. Box 217, Allen. 874-2241. 285-3682
Pelfrey. WUliam Edward, Jr., Lock Road. Butler. 372-2403
Pence. W'm. Jerrv. 174 Virginia, Bowling Green. 842-5274.
842-0089
Penner. Merritt D,, Jr„ Rt. 5, Box 392. Manchester, 598-
3711
Perkins. Ronnie, Upton, 373-5051
Perry. James E., Rt, 6, Paducah. 554-2945. 444-7251. Ext. 32
Peyton. William C. West 1st Street. Hardmsburg, 756-5262
Phelps. Ralph iRudv). P. O. Box 84, Ashland, 836-3670,
325-8511, Ext. 724
Phillippi, Jact, 3817 Feather Lane, Elsmere, 341-0162.
331-0080
Phillips. Roy. 7613 Mackie Lane. Louisville. 361-8319. 361-
7181. Ext. 253
Phillips. Thomas M,. Route 2. Box 474, Pikeville, 639-4152,
432-3380
Phipps, James M., P. O. Box 285. Heidrick. 546-6344. 546-
4185.
Pietrowski. Paul. 108 Bishop. Corbin. 528-6391. 528-1630
Plummer. George M.. Box 125. Vanceburg. 796-2903
Poe. Thomas E. (Buddie). Calvert City. 395-7595, 942-2112
Points, David S., 614 Seminary. Carrollton. 732-4461. 732-
5215
Pope. Roy. Rt. 5. Box 179. London. 864-4039. 864-6240
Poppas. Nicholas Von. 1996 Republic Drive. Davton. 277-
2773
Powers. Clark. 203 Houston Avenue. Paris. 987-6328. 624-
3641
Powers. Elmer. 1017 N. Main. Barbourville, 546-6613. 864-
2701
Powers. Ted T.. 738 N. Barbee Way, Louisville. 635-7262
Prater. Billie J.. Box 115, Rt. 3. Ashland, 928-8631. 324-
3171. Ext, Warehouse
Preece, John C, Box 355. Kermit. W. Virginia, 393-3251
Price. Don M,. R. R. i:3. Box 386. Newburgh, Indiana,
853-5885, 477-8944
Primm, James T.. 137 N. McPherson. Hopkinsville. 886-
8445. 886-2233
Prince. Billie Welton. R. R. 1. Clinton. 01-3-4167
Piyor. Charles Wm.. 39.39 Applewood Drive. Cincmnati.
Ohio. 791-0073
Quehl. Bud. 9 Country Club Lane. Princeton. 365-2238,
365-2620
Racke. Jerry W., Ill Orchard Lane, Alexandria. 635-2446,
635-2191
Radjunas, Ed., 205 N. Arnold Avenue. Prestonsburg. 886-
2962. 886-2252
Raines. Charles. 1134 Sixth Street. Huntington. W. Virginia
Rains. Richard, Dr., 943 Spring Street, Covington. 291-7631,
291-76.30
Ramey. Gary G.. Route 1. Morehead. 784-6515
Ramey. Herb. Farmers. 784-4724. 784-5792
Ramey. Ken. 7 Dortha Avenue. Florence. 371-8471
Rathff. Johnny. Paintsville, 789-8551. 886-6466
Ray. Frank D.. 3950 Green Valley Road, Huntington, W.
Virginia
Redle. Joel E., r;o03 Applegate Lane, Louisville, 969-7276.
452-4902
Redman. Carl J.. R. R. 4, Mt. Vernon, Indiana, 838-4632,
a38-446R
Redman, Melvin P,, R. R, 3, Mt. Vernon. Indiana. 783-2276.
838-3791
Reed. Charles R.. 102 Elizabeth Street. Versailles. 873-
4213. 252-1122
Recs. Gayle H.. 182J Dalna Drive Lexington, 299-7316, 293-
3639
Reeser. Gene. 1103 Main. West Point, 922-4110
Reihing. Dan F.. Box 582. ShepherdsviUe. 543-2633, 543-2633
Reinhardt, Myron S., Box 248, Rt. tt2. Alexandria, 6.35-5724,
635-9113
Reliford, Paul C., 805 Chippewa, Ashland, 325-7457
Reiile. Ronald W.. Box 113. Crestwood 241-9368, 222-9461
Rexroat, Jerry L 7424 Jamiaica Drive. Louisville, 935-
2116, 447-3221
Ru.\ nolds, Thomas K.. 4005 Blackburn Avenue, Ashland,
324-9986. 325-2610
Rhodes, Cecil, Box 291, Barbourville, 546-4777
Rice. William L.. 3011 Jefierson Avenue, Evansville, Indi-
ana. 477-3676, 425-4309
Rich, Dennis W.. 7501 Carol Lane, «:2, Florence, 283-1812,
331-0670
Richeson. King, Midway Jr. College. Midway, 846-4040.
846-4421
Ricketts. Donald R., 325 Audubon Drive, Mt. Vernon, Indi-
ana, 838-5206
Digcs, Flovd L.. R. R. :i8. Box 400, Evansville. Indiana,
867-3090. 425-,3346
Riley. Kenneth W.. McKee. 287-7955
Rinehart. Donald M., R R. ~1. Campbellsville, 465-3119
Ring. Bill. 481 Rookwood Parkway, Lexington, 299-7089.
255-8492
Rister. Edgar L.. Box 213. Garrett, 358-4428
Ritter. Goebel. 415 Cornelia Avenue. Whitesburg, 633-7164,
633-4455
Roark, Forrest G.. 305 Pin Oak. Richmond, 623-2702, 293-
3432
Roberts. Jerrv. 105 Regio Court. Frankfort, 875-4635, 223-
1658
Roberts. Jolin Eissell. Jr., 1215 Quest Drive, Apt. #1, Louis-
ville. 969-0529. 589-3920
Robinson. D. Blake. Kentucky Avenue. Pikeville, 437-6021,
432-3161
Robinson, Don L.. 2012 Poplar, Kenova. W. Virginia. 453-
3860. 529-7191
Robinson. Larry Gene. Buckingham Avenue, West Van
Lear. 789-8332
Robinson. Harvey Lewis, Box 171, Pikeville, 432-3927.
437-4038
Robinson, Ted. 2612 Lincoln Avenue. Ashland. 324-8843
Rodgers. H. Tom. 327 N. Scott, Madisonville, 821-7312,
274-3325
Roe. Doyle (Buddy). Jr.. Isom. 633-2973. 633-2961
Roeckers. Bernie W.. 2738 Caledon Lane, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 231-2603, 831-2990
Roesel, Joseph, 429 Pickett Drive, Lookout Heights, 331-
1880, 581-1322
Rogers, Eldridge, 310 Talbert, Hopkinsville, 885-5571.
886-3921
Rogers, Howard D.. 17 Maryland Avenue, Winchester,
744-1785, 293-3040
Roller, Otis C, 808 Chamberry Drive. Louisville, 395-
6356, 587-1121, Ext. 396
Rose. Ronald, 731 Hopeful Road, FJorence, 283-1647, 371-
8656
Rosen, William H.. Box 2197. Williamson, W. Virginia,
237-1092. 235-1995
Ross. A. Jackie. Paintsville. 789-3478
Ross, Harold L., Box 344, Elkton, 265-2493, 265-2506
Rouse, Donald J., Jr.. Box 714. Williamson, W. Virginia
Rowe, Harry Robert. II. 315 Cherokee Trail. Huntington.
W. Virginia
Russman. Godfrey F.. Jr., 1041 Goss Avenue, Louisville,
969-2175. 635-7426
Rutledge. Kenneth. 1053 Win Burn Drive. Lexington,
299-5698. 252-6882
Sagers, Robert M.. 494 Morrvue Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio,
922-8230 721-5240 Ext 33
St. Clair. Robert L,,' 4306' Leaf Drive, Louisville, 361-2493,
366-0326
Salyer. Henry E.. 5602 Spicewood Lane, Louisville, 969-
6371, 634-1531, Ext. 60
Sams, Glenn. Miller's Village, Auburn. 542-6139. 843-
1183
Sandusky. Jerrv. R, i:l. Liberty. 787-7742. 787-7484
Sayle, Eddie K.. 915 Grant Street, Sturgis. 333-2806,
389-2419 Ext 220
Saylors, Carlee, ' Rt. 6, Murray, 753-7979, 924-5602
Scent. James Albert. 250 Cumberland Avenue, Bar-
bourville. 546-4380. 546-3175
Schad. Jim. 816 Yorkhaven Road. Springdale, Ohio,
825-3343 771-2273
Schell. Jerrv C 820 Malabu Drive. Lexington, 277-
3737 (Bus.)
Schell. William Patrick, 7905 Gable Road, Louisville.
968-1552, 426-2000
Schleicher, Richard L., Rt. #2, Borden. Indiana, 246-
3232, 582-5622
Schmidt, Thomas C, Sr., 6710 Bahama Lane. Louisville,
969-7780, 582-5521
Schneider, Donald. 5697 Biscayne, Cincinnati, Ohio,
574-2898. 421-1800. Ext. 611
Schreiber. Paul J.. 5948 Oak Apple Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. .574-2860. 671-7232
Scott. Travis Paul. Route 1, Columbia, 384-4811, 384-2933
Scott. W. L. (Billl. 1816 McDonald Road, Lexington,
278-2844. 254-1313
Scott. Willie L.. 217 Showalter Drive, Georgetown, 863-
3767, 863-3,321
Si-ais. Wilson. 445 Trailridge. Brandenburg. 422-2805.
423-3214
Seavers, Joe, 2517 Ann Street, Ludlow, 341-0213, 291-
8925
Seibert, Billv Ray, 202 Munn, Dawson Springs, 797-
2488, 797 2488
Selvy, Curt, 103 Steele, Corbin, 528-4677
Sesher, James. 7091 Manderlay Drive. Florence. 371-
8128. 721-8711
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Thirteen
Sharp, Robert J.. 2909 Jessup. Cincinnati, 681-2110.
Sharp. Ronnie E., 140 Chasteen. Middlesboro, 248-3916
Shell. Ray Mac. Route 6. Mayfield, 247-3283. 762-6184
Shelton, Randall, Whitlev City, 376-2154
Shewmaker, Treffert. 105 N. 3rd Street, Nicholasville,
885-5893. 885-4711
Shewmaker, Wayne. 206 W. Meadow Drive, Clarks-
viUe. Tennessee. 647-7351
Shirkev, George. Bo.x 251, Culloden. W. Virginia
Shontee. Raymond T.. 2204 Wmgfield Court, Louis-
ville. 772-2031. 776-9365
Shope, Lowell M., P. O. Box 266. South Webster. Ohio.
778-2425. 259-2356
Showaller. John W.. 116 Military. Georgetown
Shuck. Thomas G.. 2073 Williamsburg, Lexington. 277-8780.
299-6286
Shumaker. Thurman E., Rt. i;2, Princeton, 365-9479, 762-
6151
Sims, Frank D., 5400 Billtown Road. Jeffersonlown. 239-
7366. 634-1531. Ext. 373
Singer. Tonv, R. 2. Ceciha. 862-4358. 769-2311
Singleton. Bobby L., 5711 Omega. Louisville. 937-4212
Singleton, Jerrv L.. Rockport. 274-4716
Sizemore. Aster, 29 Sunvallev Terrace, Hazard, 436-3402,
436-2107
Skaggs, Eobbv L., Rt. ::r4. Box 335. Russell Springs, 866-
6304
Skidmore. Richard, Route 1. Kings Mountain. 365-2790
Slone, Martin. Robinson Creek. 639-2009 (Bus.)
Smallwood. Talmadge. Stanton. 663-2096
Smith, Benny, RR -3, Box 5, Manchester, 598-2461
Smith, Gary U.. 107 St. Mary's. Waverlv. Ohio. 947-4627.
947-2153
Smith. James H.. Rt. 1. Box 437, South Shore, 932-4497
Smith, Robert L.. Rt. 1, Rolling Hills, Somerset, 679-2370,
679-1441
Smith, Ronald K., 1626 Catalpa, Louisville, 772-9647, 637-
3045
Smith, Roy M., Ned, 666-7775 iBus.)
Smith. Thomas W.. 2915 Sheldon Road. Louisville, 458-3934.
583-4871
Smith. Virginia Lee. Rt. 1. Box 233A. Baxter. 573-2438
Smith. Wayne N.. 313 Beechwood Drive. Campbellsvillc.
465-5268. 384-2751
Smith, Willard N.. P. O. Box 23. Campbellsville. 465-5330.
465-4174
Smith. WiUiam E.. 4122 St. John's Terrace. Cincinnati.
Ohio, 791-3082, 853-3491
Smith, Winfred Clark, R. R. 1, Box 430. Hazard. 436-6765.
436-5297
Smithson. Richard A.. 821 Palatka Road. Louisville. :<i\i-
2853
Snelling. Kenny. 823 Brawner Street, Frankfort, 227-6081.
254-6666
Snow. James A.. R. R. 1. Williamstown. 824-4292. 371-
0070
Snow. Robert W.. R. R. -2. Williamstown, 824-4940, 371-
1221
Soper, Clyde B.. Box 111. Millersburg, 484-3487. 293-3969
Spalding. William Harrv. 8514 Brockton Lane, Louisville,
451-1762, 452-3732
Spear, James E.. 620 Pollard Road. Apt. 5. Ashland, 324-
4910, 325-3349
Spencer, Irv, Old State Road, Brandenburg, 422-3294,
937-2300
Spiceland, S. E.. 305 So. 13th Street, Murray, 753-2811,
753-9090
Spicer, David, 127 Morehead Street, Central Citv, 754-
1379
Spivey, Ronald Lee, 118 Baughman Avenue, Danville,
236-6144, 236-6144
Spoonamore, Jim, 111 Pettus Court, Stanford, 365-2348,
233-2000, Ext. 2162
Spurlin, Gaylan, Rt. = 1. Greenville, 338-3255, 338-3255
Spurlock, Danny, 208 Old Morgantown Road, Bowling
Green, 781-4690, 622-4334
Stacy, Donnie R., Rt. 4, Box 27. Blue Diamond, 436-6209
Staley. Thomas A.. 247 Glenwood Avenue. Ludlow. 261-
5817
Stanley. James H., 105 Chcrrv Street, Pineville, 337-3900,
337-2510
Staples, Jerry D,, RR .:rl. Box 203, Henderson, 827-3633,
826-9040
Stark, Douglas O., Bedford, 255-4473, 265-4719
Starks, James, Mortons Gap, 258-5342
Staten, Gordon L.. Jr., 902 Shelby Street, Falmouth, 654-
8660, 654-3316
Steely, Robert W., 1102 S. Second, Louisville
Stephens, Herbert D., 133 First Street, W, Ceredo, W.
Virginia
Stephens. P. R.. 501 Lee Street. Ashland. 324-5912
Stephens, Robert G., 100 E. Leeswav. Lexington. 254-4793
Stephenson. Harry S.. 1612 Hawthorne Lane, Lexington,
299-1757, 233-8310
Stethen, James E., Box 134, Bedford, 255-3285
Stevens. James L., 142 E. Noel. Madison\-ille. 821-0245. 821-
.5876
Stewart. Bobby L.. 711 Garland. Louisville. 587-1089
Stilt. Maurice E., 2105 Glenworth Avenue, Louisville. 454-
7808. .585-2995
Stikeleather. Clyde L,. 730 School Street, Leitchficld, 259-
3885, 259-3161
Stoess, Henry L., 314 Kavanaugh Road. Crestwood. 241-
4196. 459-6700
Stokes. Robert K.. 2725 Hillview Drive. New Albany. In-
diana. 945-9014. 637-0411
Stone. Sidnev P.. 318 E. Waller. Morganfield. 389-3962.
389-1531
Stoup. Robert D.. 776 Washington Avenue. Flatwoods. 836-
8423. 325-8511. Ext. 309
Strain. Richard. P. O. 472. Radcliff. 351-4306, 624-2214
Strange, Wandal, Box 125, Williamstown, 823-8261, 824-5771
Straus, William Winters, 212 Culpepper, Lexington, 266-
6349
Streible, Ronnie D., 306 Chervl Avenue, Vine Grove, 877-
5891, 935-1345
Streicher. Richard A.. 3249 Ellis Wav. Louisville. 458-5254.
587-1274
Strickland, Herbert C. 105 Friar Drive, Clarksville, Ten-
nessee. 647-7477. 798-4017
Strong. Arnett. 116 Kentucky Boulevard. Hazard. 436-3938.
436-2141
Strons. Charles E., 4597 Orange Drive, Louisville, 964-
.3698. 587-1)21. Ext. 522
Stuedle. Rav. 1404 Girard Drive. Louisville, 425-3679, 893-
3a52
Sullivan, Dan L., 309 Hazelwood, Covington, 331-7037,
261-8211
Swarts. Joseph, 135 Lane Street, Coal Grove, Ohio, 532-
9349
Swope, Tom. .303 Dayton Pike. Dayton. 441-6285
Swope. William W.. 969 St. Martin Avenue. Lexington.
255-1663, 293-3140
Tackett. Paul Bennett. Box 96. Canada
Tapscott. Ozzie. 2316 Seneca Lane. Paducah. 554-2606
Taylor. Aubrev G.. Meta. 4,32-3354
Taylor. Dan C Jr.. Letcher. 633-2524 (Bus.)
Ta^ lor. Donald D.. 1594 Belmar Drive. Louisville. 454-0979.
637-6511. Ext. 34
Tavlor. Edwin I... 435 N. 41st. Louisville, 772-0126, 584-6311
Ta^lor, Jim. 8304 Glaser Lane, Fern Creek, 239-8785, 587-
1121, Ext. 265
Tavlor, John O., 803 East Drive, Danville, 236-3915, 236-3181
Thomas, Billv, 2.333 Quinn Drive, Louisville. 448-1463. 366-
9561. Ext. 448
Thomas, Frank M.. 629 • So. 44th Street. Louisville.
774-2624
Thoma = . Leo A.. Bo.-- 117, Aberdeen, Ohio, 795-2495, 564-5541
Thomas, Phillip D.. Route =5. Winchester. 744-3801. 744-
9018
Thomas. Vincent K.. 803 Bank Street. Maysville
Thomoson. Jack. 2347 Saratoga Drive, Louisville, 452-9255,
454-4585
Thomoson, Ken, 4201 Pine Street, New Boston, Ohio, 456-
4032, 456-4626
Thompson. Ronnie. Zebulon. 432-1942
Thompson. Thomas A., 3435 Greentree Road. Lexington,
272-1025, 564-6727
Thompson, Tliomas D.. 97 Carran Drive. Ft. Mitchell, 341-
1809. 581-1322, Ext. 211
Tinslev. Marion F.. Box 447. Central Citv. 754-3608. 754-
4870
Towler. Stephen W.. Rt. -2, Box 467, Ashland, 928-9944.
836-8112
Towsend. Kenneth, Hospital Road, Dawson Springs, 797-
2473, 797-2473
Tov, Donnv. 126 LakePoint Drive, Flemingsburg. 849-2273,
845-2551. Ext. 241
Tranp. Charles W.. 34 Trapp Court. Alexandria. 635-9250.
564-3750
Traiip. Ra\nnond, 3512 Debbie Lane, Evansville, Indiana,
476-5843, 423-8408
Trimer, Norman E.. 1927 Taffeta Drive. Valley Station.
937-4452. 896-9330
Troutman. Doyle. Box 304. Harlan. 573-1349. 837-2502
Turner, Alfred Douglas. Slone's Trailer Park. Jackson
Turner. Lonnie. Campbellsville. 465-6477
Turnin. Donald W.. 3491 Greentree, Lexington, 272-2310,
2.55-2312
Turpin, Ronald D.. 1220 Gainesway. Lexington. 272-3707.
255-2312. Ext. 549
Tuttle. Quinton L.. Rt, 3. Box 494. Pikeville. 432-3392
Urlage. Richard. 822 Highland Avenue. Ft. Thomas. 441-
,5513. 471-8120
VanMeter. Charles, Jr 4112 S 2na Street Louisville,
463-4255
Vanuver. J, W.. Jackhoni. 855-4431, 633-2168
Vanover. Wllev G.. Jackhorn. 855-2441. 669-6194
VanZant, Jim, Box 602, Williamson, W. Va., 235-1443, 235-
4244
Page Fourteen
THE KEiNTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Varner. Ray G.. 737 Kingston Road. Lexington. 299-4145.
293-3823
V'aughn. Ronald B.. 1139 Oxford Square. Evansville. Indi-
ana. 422-1070. 425-4331
Vermillion. C. D.. 112 Jesson Avenue. Corbin. 528-2942,
528-5390
\"escovi. Raymond B.. 3525 Laurel Avenue. Evansville.
Indiana. 423-8144. 963-3366
Vest, Jewell. 667 Emerson. Lexington. 254-2025, 293-3969
Vincent. Dale. 547 Rictaiond Drive. Madisonville, 383-
5220 iBus.i
Vinson. Ray T., Et. 4, •Campbellsville. 465-8625. 465-8625
\'ories, Dick, 1211 Wilson Road, Bellevue. 781-1391. 821-3000
Vones. Gary \V.. 2335 Alexandria Pike 25A, Southgate,
441-0540. 291-5240
Wages. Robert. 108 Bobolink Road. Russell, 836-5745, 836-
5745
Wagner, Marvin Rudy. Rt. 1. Box 445, Pikeville. 437-4611,
432-3380
Wagoner. Robert G.. 523 Dobbin Drive, Paris, 987-5535. 293-
3960
Walker. Anderson, 2212 Burwell. Louisville, 778-8913, 635-
5888
Walker. Earl, Rt. 6, Box 15A, Bowlmg Green, 842-2760
Walker, James C. Rt. 1, Clinton. 653-4149. 653-2541
Wallace. Curt. 107 Wallace Avenue, Somerset, 679-3356
679-1574
Waller, Bobbie E., 309 Strathmore, Lexington. 299-6123
299-6123
Wallni. Charles. Jr.. 668 Northside Drive, Lexington 299-
8639. 255-4281. Ext. 194
Walters. Darwin. General Delivery. Cavvood. 573-4885,
573-1950
Walton, Roy, 2148 Lakeside Drive, Lexington, 266-5348.
272-1011
Ward. Randall, Buckingham
Ward. Robert. 2040 Washington. Henderson. 827-3805. 827-
3810
Watkins. Jesse T.. Second Street. Hardinsburg
Weathers. Charles. Jr., 339 Idlewvlde Drive, ir6. Louisville.
893-5476. 582-2613
Weaver. Clyde Ivan. Box 254, Williamson, W. Va.
Weaver. Ray. 3117 Bernard Drive. Edgewood 341-2610.
.341-3066
Weber. Thomas C 1967 Goldsmith Lane =C-16. Louisville.
459-2733. 451-8515
Wedding. Tommy. R. R. 4. Morganfield. 568-2833
Weihe. Robert J.. 1840 Yale Drive. Louisville. 459-6397.
776-2400
Weil. Ralph A.. 4518 Bristol Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio. 212-
4603. 242-1693
Weiner. Dick. 1518 Corvallis. Cincinnati. Ohio. 821-2568
761-4130. Ext. 264
Wells, Glenn. 517 Edi^ar Court. Erlanger, 341-0481. 341-0481
Wells. Mickev. Box 729. Morehead State University. More-
head. 784-7007. 783-2149
Wells. Wayne. 910 Gardenia. Campbellsville. 465-8434. 465-
7771
Welt.\-. Beery N.. Box 39, R. R. 2, Bedford. 255-4455
Werner. John M.. 2001 Collier Road. Henderson. 826-2593
826-9568
West. Jack L.. Rt. 4, Box 346, Ma.vsville, 564-6386. 564-5524
Wetenkamp. Larry. 914 N. Alhambra. Park Hills 581-9396
681-6154
We\er. James G.. 42 Scenic View Drive. Ft. Thomas 781-
2220. 341-5800
WTieeler. .Mvin 3603 Georgetown. Louisville. 368-0567
Whitaker. Darrell. Rt. 3. Box 25. Somerset. 679-1271
Whitaker. Jack B.. P, O. Box 91. 779 Nanev Street. Ver-
sailles. 873-4410. 223-3508
White, Jackie C. ,305 E. Noel Avenue. Madisonville 821-
5611. 821-4481
White. Roger C. 4121 Eden Lane. Shivelv. 448-4720
While. W L.. General Delivery. Garrard, 598-5194. 59S-
2194
Whitley. James. 208 Cranewood Drive, Trenton, Ohio 983-
6740, 771-8200
Whitt. Jim. Box 37. N. Matewan. W. Va
Whitt. Jimmy E.. Sandv Hook. 738-5471
Whittaker. Kenneth E., 669 Nelson Place, Newport 581-
9775, 581-8775
Wicklev, Edward P.. Jr.. 1800 S. 2nd =52. Louisville 637-
5764
Wihehrink. James A.. 1.38 Fairfield, Bellevue. 291-3710
341-3755
Wilcher, Jerry H.. Box 177. McKinnev. 346-5208. 346-4741
Wilcox. Ursal R.. Auxier. 886-3329. 886-2703
Wiley. Rodney Lee. Estill. 358-4830. 358-2031
Williams. Bobby Gene. East View. 862-4664. 862-3924
Williams. S. Jack. =10 Graham Avenue. Frankfort 223-
5078. 564-5586
Williamson. Kenneth. 976 Highland Avenue. Jackson. 666-
77(19. 666-5700
Wilson. Dennis E.. 260-B Radclitfe Road. Lexington, 299-
7739. 233-2000
Wilson. Gerald. Box 114. Hazel Green. 662-4085
Wilson. Jim. .534 Ridgeview Avenue. Florence. 283-1996
371-8656
Wilson. Wendell H.. Box 6. Helton, 374-3384, 374-3388
Winfrey, Shelbv, 315 Sharon Drive, Campbellsville, 465-
8392. 465-8392
Wingfield. Felix G.. 1132 Eastern Pkwy.. Louisville, 636-
2282. 636-2282
Winnecke. John E.. Rt. 2, Lakewood, Richmond, 623-5651,
622-2301
Wireman, Chalmer, Box 152. Inez, 298-7932, 437-7311
Wise. Jack, 627 South Broadway, Georgetown, 863-3948,
863-0772
Wiseman, David E., 2110 W. Gaulbert. Louisville. 778-7628,
778-7628
Wiseman. Melvin, 410 Broadwav, Irvine, 723-2836, 723-
2936
Witten. Hershel D . 726 W. Delaware Court. Sellersburg.
Indiana. 246-2522. 968-3631
Wolfe, Paul Allen, 705 Godman Avenue, Falmouth, 654-
5341, 824-4462
Wood. Gai v Lee. 116 Warrendale Avenue. Georgetown,
863-4569. 803-4569
Woods. Gene B.. 1510 Storv Avenue, Murray, 753-8713,
395-4180
Woolwine, James C, 4805 Pennsylvania Street, S. Charles-
ton. W. Va.
Woosley. Donald R., 2631 Rowan Street. Louisville, 775-6730
Wooton, George B., 96 S. Rosemont, Providence, 667-2932,
667-2613
Wright, Jim, 121 Showalter Drive, Georgetown, S63-3628,
233-2000, Ext. 7078
Wright. John David. Y.M.C.A.. Paris. 987-1395 (Bus.)
Wuifeck. James A.. Jr.. 3125 Law'rence Drive, Ft. Mitchell.
342-8225. 761-.3220
Wyatt. Henry, Rt. 4. Paris. 362-4525, 987-4756
Yarbrough, Roy D,, Jr.. 1220 Fontaine Road, Lexington,
266-1228
Yearv. William H., Jr.. Box 424. Harrodsburg, 748-5867,
734-2363
Young. William F., 1815 Wm. H. Taft. Apt. 304, Cincinnati,
Oilio, 961-1189. 261-82U
Zacharv, David A,, Cliffwav Drive, Carlisle, 289-2398, 289-
5122
Zihart. Sig. 8905 Pine Lake Drive, LouisvUle, 267-7990,
587-1121. Ext. 506
Zimmerer, Raymond M.. 4005 Prince Lane. Jeffersontown,
267-6979. 636-1381
Zimmerman. Ronnie D.. Rt. 7, Maplewood. Box 32, Somer-
set, 679-3338, 679-1137
Zorg, Joe F., Box 1218. Owcnsboro. 683-0152. 683-6425
K.H.S.C.A.
Irvine. Kentucky-
April 12, 1971
Executive Committee
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentleme;i:
I have made an examination of the records of the
Kentucky High School Coaches Association account cover-
ing the period February 27, 1970 to March 4. 1971, at the
request of Mr. Joe Ohr, your Secretary.
Classified receipts and disbursements are shown on the
attached schedule of income and expenses. All receipts
have been traced as deposits into the Bank account and
all disbursements have been substantiated by canceled
checks.
The balance of 517,789.98 has been verified as being
on deposit in the Union Bank & Trust Company, Irvine,
Kentucky, as of March 4, 1971.
I believe the attached schedule properly reflects the
status of this account fop the period coverd.
RspectfuUy submitted,
William Sexton, Jr., Auditor
wms/
Aft. 1
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE OF INCOME & EXPENSES FOR THE PERIOD
FEBRUARY 27, 1970 TO MARCH 4, 1971
RECEIPTS:
Membership Dues S 4,814.00
Clinic Receipts 1,530.00
Total Receipts S 6,344,00
Plus: Balance in Bank on February 27, 1970 __ 14,885.64
TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR $21,229.64
DISBURSEMENTS:
Postage & Envelopes 248.50
Executive Meeting expenses 305.64
Secretarial Help 10.00
Annual Audit — Wm. Sexton, Jr. 40.00
Joe Ohr— Delegate expense to KEA __ 25.00
Sports Center— Trophies & Plaque ., 133.51
Clinic Speakers 600.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Page Fifteen
Jim Taylor — Clinic Dinner 498.80
SecreJary of Stale — Filing Fee 2.00
Joe Ohr 1970 All-Star expenses 1IG.2Z
Tickets & Markers 22.24
Bill Mauney Mid Cumberland Clinic lOO.QO
Harold Cole Grant for Clinic __ __ 100.00
Berney Miller — Expense F.D.E.A. __ 50.00
Irvine-Times Herald — Cards 5.00
Joe Ohr — Refund on telephone calls 6.25
Joe Ohr — Collection Fees . 1,176.50
Total Disbursements 3.439.66
BALANCE ON MARCH 4, 1971 517,789.98
Balance on deposit in Union Bank & Trust
Company, Irvine, Kentucky, on March 4,
1971, per Bank Statement $17,789.98
Irvine, Kentucky
April 12, 1971
Executive Committee
East-West All Star Football & Basketball Games
The Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen:
Mr. Joe Ohr, your Secretary, has requested that I
make an audit of your AU-Slar account. This I have done
and the audit covers the period February 27, 1970, to
February 26, 1971.
Classified receipts and disbursements axe shown on
the attached schedule of receipts and disbursements. The
bank balance of S18.681.96 has been verified as being on
deposit in the First Security National Ba^ & Trust Com-
pany, Lexington, Kentucky.
Net receipts have been traced as deposits into the
Bank and all disbursements have been substantiated by
canceled checks.
There is attached hereto a separate schedule of the
four Savings Accounts showing the financial institution
involved and the balances in each account. This is self-
explanatory and the balances shown have been verified
with the appropriate savings firm.
I believe this letter and the attached schedules
properly reflect the various transactions for the period
involved.
Respectfully submitted,
William Sexton, Jr., Auditor
EAST-WEST ALL STAR FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL
GAMES OF THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
COACHES ASSOCIATION
Schedule of Receipts and Disbursements
for the period February 27, 1970 to
February 26, 1971.
RECEIPTS:
Receipt All-Star Game $ 4,800.00
Refund of Cash Advance 1,600.00
Program Receipts 561.30
Interest 532.00
Refund of Check to Master Printers 585.90
Radio Rights for 1970-71 50.00
Total Receipts __ 8,129.20
Plus: Bank Balance on February 27, 1970 22,448.48
TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR $30,575.68
DISBURSEMENTS:
Master Printers — Printing 405.72
Master Printers — All-Star Programs __ 585.90
Estill Branham — Change for 1970
program 1,600.00
Cash— First Estimate of Travel 1,529.70
Tom Moran — Grant 500.00
Tom Hcimilton — Team Pictures 96.00
Coaches Salaries 800.00
Assistant Coaches Salaries 200.00
Manager's Salary 800.00
Western Ky. University —
Food Services 2,273.50
Estill Branham— All-star Expenses .. 301.61
Prewitt Insurance Co. — All-Star ins. 555.00
Western Ky. University-Housing,
Parking 1,158.00
Sports Center— All-star Awards 788.29
Dept. of Revenue — Sales Tax 240.00
Anesthesiology Associates — For Dwlght
P. Busho^ig account 60.00
Lloyd Funkhouser — Grant
F. B. Injury 200.00
Total Disbursements 12,093.72
BALANCE ON FEBRUAHY 26, 1971 $18,481.96
Balance on deposit In First Security National
Bank & Trust Company, Lexington, Kentucky,
as per Bank Statement of February 26. 1971 __ $18,681.96
Difference ^ - 200.00
The above difference of S200.00 is represented
by Check No. 154 issued to Lloyd Funkhouser
and which has not yet cleared thru the Bank
records.
EAST-WEST ALL STAR FOOTBALL &
BASKETBALL GAMES
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
1. Columbia Federal Savings &Loan Association
Covington, Kentucky
Account No. 9315
Balance as of March 31, 1971 $ 5,971.40
2. Central Bank 8c Trust Company
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STAR account — Certificate No. 5041
Balance as of April 12, 1971 10,000.00
3. Citizens Union Bank 8t Trust Company
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STAR Account
Balance as of April 12. 1971 6.060.82
4. First Security National Bank 8c Trust Company
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STARS Account No. 23588-7
Balance as of March 31, 1971 12,111.81
Total Savings Accounts $34,144.03
I hereby certify that the above balances have been
verified by telephone with the above institutions on April
12, 1971. and were on deposit as of this date. Account No.
2 with Central Bank & Trust Company showing a balance
of $10,000.00 was verified by letter from the Bank to
myself.
William Sexton, Jr., — Auditor
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS
(Continupd frovi September ATHLETE)
5. Play: Al reciuosted and was granted a
charged time-out. After 30 .seconds of the time-out
period, the captain of team B notifies the referee
that his coach ^vould hke to discuss the ruling on
the play which occurred immediately preceding
the charged time-out. The referee confers with
the coach at the side line and: (a) the conference
is completed prior to the end of the time-out pe-
riod: or (b) the conference continues so that it is
necessary to extend the charged time-out period.
There was no ohange of decision in neither fa)
or (b)
Ruling: In (a) the ball will be declared ready-
for-play 25 seconds prior to the end of the time-
out period and t.he clock will be started with
the snap. In (b) the ball will be declared ready-
for-play as soon as possible following the con-
ference and the clock will be started with the
snap.
Comment: Even though the charged time-out
has been extended by a coach-official conference
and there was no change in decision team B
cannot be charged with a time-out. This is be-
cause there may not be successive charged time-
outs. In this particular situation, there is no pen-
alty for a coach-official conference in which
there is no change of decision. The referee is not
obligated to extend the time-out period for the
purpose of conferring with the coach. The ref-
eree may term.inate the conference at any time
he wishes.
6. Play: A scrimmage kick by Al strikes the
ground and bounces into the air near the side
line and: (a) airborne Rl possesses the ball and
lands out-of-bounds; or (b) Kl, who is Ln the air,
muffs the kick out-of-bounds and lands out-of-
bounds.
Page Sixteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1971
Ruling; In (a) it if a kick out-of-bounds and K
will put the ball in play at the inbounds spot. In
(b) it is first touching of a scrimmage kick by
K2. The ball will belong to R who may put it in
play at the inbounds spot or at the spot of first
touching.
7. Play: A kick-off by Kl from his 40 strikes
the ground near R's 20 and: (a) RI who is stand-
ing in the field of play, but contacting the side
line, recovers the kick and starts to advance; or
(b) R2. in attempting to gain possession of the
kick, muffs it so that it goes out-of-bounds while
he is contacting the side line; or (c) K2 who is
out-of-bounds muffs the kick.
Ruling: In (a) and (b) it is R's ball at the in-
bovmds spot. In (a) there can be no advance since
Rl caused the ball to be out-of-bounds. In (c)
when K2 touched the ball it was illegal participa-
tion, the penalty for which will be administered
from the previous spot. If R decides to accept the
result of the play R will be awarded the ball at
the inbounds spot.
8. Play: Kl receives a direct snap from cen-
ter. He fakes a kick and then passes backward
to half back K2 who does punt the ball. Rl
charges toward Kl and when he realizes what
is happening, changes his direction and heads
for K2. In the referee's opinion, Rl had ample
time to stop or change direction in order to
a\-oid contact with K2 who has just kicked. How-
ever, Rl continues his charge and knocks K2
down with a legal type block or tackle.
Ruling: Personal foul. Penalize R 15 yards
from the previous spot and if the foul is flagrant
Rl must be disqualified.
Comment: As the situation is described, Rl
has time to stop or change direction in order to
avoid contacting the kicker. Rule 9-2-3 (a) pro-
vides when contact is unavoidable because as
reasonably certain the kick will not be made,
the defensive player will be exempt from pen-
alty if he blocks or tackles a kicker of a scrim-
mage-kick. If in the judgment of the referee, con-
tact was avoidable and defensive player charges
into the kicker, he must pay the penalty. The
three provisions of 9-2-3 really exempt the de-
fense from penalty when unavoidable contact
is observed. The defense is never given license
to contact a kicker when contact can be avoided.
9. Play: A scrimmage-kick by Kl is short and
Rl close to the line, .suddenly makes a valid fair
catch signal and catches the kick. K2 charges
into Rl after the catch.
Ruling: Legal lair catch by Rl. K2 has com-
mitted fair catch interference.
Comment: There is no set time limit required
prior to catching a kick for R to make a fair catch
signal. When a receiver signals for a fair catch,
the members of the kicking team are obligated
to avoid contact since the kicker is forfeiting his
right to advance in exchange for protection from
being tackled. Those members of the kicking team
who are going downfield to cover a kick are re-
sponsible for knowing when a fair catch signal
is made. When the receiver gives a fair catch
signal just prior to catching the ball, the officials
aie expected to use good judgment if there is
slight contact by a player of the kicking team.
When there is no effort by members of the kick-
ing team to avoid contacting the receiver who has
made a valid fair catch signal, it is interference.
10. Play During a scrimmage-kick. Rl signals
for a fair catch. The kick is high and Kl and K2
are near Rl who attempts to move toward the
kick which is blown by the wind but K2 is so
near that Rl has to detour around K2 and is un-
able to make the catch.
Ruling: Fair catch interference by K2. Even
though there is no contact, the receiver must be
given a clear path in order to catch the kick.
Comment: Regardless of whether the receiver
makes a fair catch signal, members of the kicking
team are required to avoid impeding a receiver's
path to the ball. There is no specified distance
they should remain from him so long as they do
not interfere with his opportunity to make the
catch. When the kickers place themselves in a
position which requires the prospective receiver
to detour around them or contact them, it con-
stitutes fair catch interference regardless of
whether there was a signal for a fair catch. The
distance which a member of the kicking team
will be fromi a receiver will vary according to
several factors. Theoretically, he may be any
where short of contact. The receiver will make
certain movements while catching the ball so that
he must have room to maneuver. This will de-
pend somewhat upon the trajectory of the kick.
It appears the only time there is any question
is when the trajectory is very high and the kick
is coming almost straight down.
U. Play: A kick-off is near R's goal line when
Rl makes a valid fair catch signal in the field of
play. The wind carries the ball farther than he an-
ticipated and he makes the catch in R's end zone
Ruling: Touchback. A fair catch may not be
made in an end zone since the ball becomes dead
as soon as it touches anything after penetrating the
plane of the goal line.
12. Play: Explain the circumstances under
which there may be a foul for delay resulting
from a coach-player conference during the inter-
mission between either the 1st and 2nd, or 3rd
and 4th periods.
Ruling: The interval between the 1st and 2nd
or 3rd and 4th periods is 1 minute. This may be
extended when more time is necessary for the of-
ficials to change goals. Following the moment
the ball is placed and declared ready-for-play.
team A v/ill have 23 seconds in which to put the
ball in play. A player conferring with his coach
near the side line must meet the requirements for
participation in the play previous to the snap.
Players who are not in proper position, or who
cause the snap to be delayed in any way are
responsible by not being ready to start. When the
referee declares the ball ready-for-play, it will
serve as a "signal" to conferring coaches and
players that they must terminate their conferences
immediately in order for the players to be ready
to participate within 25 seconds. Failure of a team
to be ready to play following this time period
constitutes delay.
13. Play: A scrimmage-kick by Kl is extremely
high and Rl makes a valid fair catch signal be-
yond the line of scrimmage. The wind drives the
ball back behind the original line where Rl makes
the catch and advances into K's end zone.
Ruling: Touchdown for R. Rl made a valid fair
catch signal beyond the line of scrimmage. When
the kick was blown back across the line and
caught there by Rl, there was no fair catch and
his advance was legal.
In Choosing An Insurance
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Our Customers Have Found
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7^e Ki4U^de4t Co4nfLa4t*f>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Depsirtment
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENXJE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
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For 53-years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for
them the best available equipment to serve their needs.
%,
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^ 53 YEARS
5 FOR ATHLETES
^ %
• In August, 1918. our founder, Bill Hunt, was asked to help secure some k''
W uniforms for a football team so they could tell the spectators from the >^4
^ plavers
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K 3
' ( Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for %
k any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse. ^
^ We have complete stock of the following items. \^
^ Football Shoes ...sizes 1 to 14 ^
^ Basketball Shoes sizes 1 to 17 ^
Football Pants sizes 22 to 52 ^
Football Jerseys sizes 4 to 50 "
Football Shoulder Pads ...sizes Little League to 50 %
. , Basketball Jerseys sizes 10 to 50 ^
[^ Basketball Pants sizes Little League to College 1^
Athletic Socks sizes 6 to 16 ^
Football Helmets sizes Boys Extra Small to 8 o
Football — Rubber or Leather — Little League to Pro ^
Basketballs — Indoor or Outdoor — Biddy to Pro ^
Fair Play Scoreboards — Grade School to College ^
First Aid for prevention or treatment %
We specialize in your problems. ^
Next day delivery to any school in Kentucky. ^
Call on our experience and service with your problems. ^
In Mayfield, 247-1941 COLLECT. %
One of us can help you (Our 14 employees have a total of 200 years
experience.) ^
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. %
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942 \
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY 42066 1
K.H.S.A.A. REGIONAL BASKETBALL REPRESENTATIVES
(Left to Right) Front Row: Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont; Bob Gour, Bowling
Green; Jack Wise, Georgetown; Bob Miller, Ft. Thomas; Goebel Ritter, Whitesburg;
Bob Foster, Science Hill. Second Row: Jerry Rexroat, Louisville; Claude Ricketts,
Louisville; Curt Selvy, Corbin; Rex Alexander, Murray; Howard Gardner, Eliza-
bethtown; Howard Rogers, Winchester. Third Row: Ernie Chattin, Ashland; Bobby
Flynn, Lexington; Harry Burke, Prestonsburg; Norman Hammons, Hopkinsville.
Official Organ of tlie
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
NOVEMBER 1971
FILMS
The films listed below are In the Film Library of the
University of Kejitucky College of Education. The code
letters "e, j, s. c, a" refer to elementary, jxinior high,
senior high, college and adult audiences who may enjoy
the particular film listed. The rental prices shown do not
apply to schools which use one of the special subscription
service plans offered by the Biixeau of Audio-Visual
Material.
Basketball
BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1
reel. $2.00
Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling
including stance, grip, control, adjustment, before
shooting, catching the ball, and other points. Pre-
sents game shots, using special photographic tech-
niques to illustrate principles.
BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $3.00
Animated play diagrams, slow motion photog-
raphy, and action shot are combined in this nwe
film prepared under the personal direction of
Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use. Among the
drills and plays covered in this film are: pivot
man's sUde into the basket; Play No. 6, the fa-
mous Kentucky basket marker; legal screening;
penetration zone defense; and the Kentucky fast
break.
BASKETBALL BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels
(30 min.) color, $1.00
Penetrates beneath the surface of the game to
provide a thorough examination of the playing
rules and officiating procedures. It will aid the
fans as well as officials, coaches and players to
better understand those difficult judgment de-
cisions that occur constantly. (KHSAA)
BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS — INDIVI-
DUAL TECHNIQUES, j-s-c-a, IVi reels, $2.50
Branch McCracken, Indiana University bas-
ketball coach, used his team to demonstrate the
fundamentals of basketball. Slow motion pho-
tography is used to break the various court tech-
niques down into easily grasped essentials.
BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2
reels. $3.00 (in state). S5.00 (out of state)
This is the revised edition of the film "basket-
ball by Rupp," prepared under the personal direc-
tion of Mr. Hupp especially for coaching use.
BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a,
1 reel, $2.00
The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls,
cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play
(player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, tri-
angle, and diagonal) is demonstrated and explain-
ed in this film.
BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s-
c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Basic movement skills (running, starting,
stopping, turning) passing (finger control, move-
ment with the pass, leading the receiver, choice
of the right pass), catching (side pass, high pass),
shooting (finger control, arm extension, wrist flip,
choice of the right shot), dribbling, faking, and
pivoting are demonstrated and explained in this
film.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALI^TEAM TECH-
NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel. $2.00
Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means
best used under varying conditions.
DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL,
j-s-c-a, 1 reel. S2.00
Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuv-
ering him out of position and other basic skills are
illustrated, using special photography to demon-
strate points. Rebounding, pivoting, and correlated
arm action are taught also. 4
KNOW YOUR BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels (33
min.), color, $1.00
Provides a thorough examination of the rules
and presents guidelines that will aid the fans as
well as officials, coaches and players in a better
understanding of those difficult judgment decis-
ions that are constantly occurring on the basket-
ball court.
LOUISVILLE MALE VS ANDERSON COUNTY
(1971 Basketball Finals), e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels
(33 min.), color. Silent, $1.00
The male Bulldogs displayed their superiority
in wearing down a smaller but talented Anderson
County to win the championship for the second
consecutive year. 83-66. (KHSAA)
OHIO COUNTY VS CENTRAL (1969 Basketball
Finals), e-j-s-c-a, 31/2 reels (35 min.), color.
Silent, $1.00
Central High School of Louisville won the
State Championship by defeating Ohio County,
101-72. in the final game. Central eliminated
Richmond Madison, Hopkinsville, and Maytown
to reach the championship game. (KHSAA)
RUPP'S PARADE TO THE NATIONAL CHAM-
PIONSHIP of 1958, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $4.50
This film presents the highlights of all the
games, both regular season and tournament games,
which led up to the U of K's Wildcats winning the
NCAA basketball crown.
SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 1 reel,
$2.00
Concentratirng on the set shot, this film pic-
tures the action of the throw, stance, aim, tra-
jectory, and fingertip control. Special attention is
given total body coordination, especially inward
rotation of the hand and arm making the throw.
THIS IS BASKETBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels (33
min.) color. $1.00
Interpretation of play situations goes beyond
the letter of the rule and gives guidelines to better
understanding of blocking, charging, basket in
terference, goal tending, screening, and play vio-
lations of the free throw, jump and boundary
lines.
GoU
BUILDING YOUR SWING-UNIT II. j-s-c-a. 3
reels (27 min.), color, $7.50
Shows how the swing is developed. Stance,
rhythm, movements of upper and lower body
explained with unusual movie techniques. Stu-
dents will identify themselves clearly with ex-
amples on the screen as they build controls into
their natural swings.
COURTESY ON THE COURSE, j-s-c-a, 1% reels
(18 min.), color, $4.00
Represents a major effort to fulfill this
need through a positive presentation of etiquiette
procedures as they occur during the normal seq-
uence of play. Collectively these serve to highlight
the threefold purpose of the rules of etiquette; to
reduce the probaljility of injury on the course, to
speed play, and to sustain enjoyment of the game.
PITCHING. PITCH AND RUN AND SAND
SHOTS-UNIT III, j-s-c-a, 11/4 reels (12 min.),
color, $4.50
Teaches fundamentals of pitching, pitch and
run and explosion shots out of sand traps. Care-
fully demonstrates the important differences in
arm and wrist action for approach shots.
PUTTING-UNIT IV, j-s-c-a. 1 reel (10 min.), color,
$4.00
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— No. 4
NOVEMBER, 1971
$1.00 Per Year
THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
By Richard Stanton, Principal
Fridley High School, Minnesota
I would begin my presentation by making
it clear that I consider the athletic directorship
to be one of the key positions on my senior high
school staff. I say this primarily because I am a
firm believer in the positive benefits of a sound
athletic program to any school. If we are to have
a truly successful program, the athletic director
must be a hard working individual, dedicated to
young athletes and their welfare. He must be a
winner, not a loser, in his approach to the job.
While I suppose we are all interested in a young
athlete having a variety of experiences, the great-
est experience of all is to have success. In ath-
letics this means winning. 'Phis reflects my own
personal philosophy of athletics. We can teach
young athletes to be good losers, and too many
times we do a good job of this at Fridley, but to
be truly successful we must be winners. Toward
this end our program is hopefully geared.
Specifically, what then do I expect of my
athletic director. I will direct my thoughts to some
ten major points. This will be done as briefly as
possible and with the format of this panel in
mind. You may see fit to disagree with me later.
1. I expect my athletic director to have a
sound educational philosophy. This involves his
views reflecting our athletic program realistically
in terms of our total program at school. This infers
that this educational philosophy must basically
be in tune with mme. If the principal and athletic
director are at odds on this basic philosophy,
chances for a successful program are slim. I
believe this is the most critical factor of all. If
they don't team up and share common concerns,
there is little hope tor success. When a principal
selects an athletic director, a thorough discussion
of educational philosophy is in order. They need
to agree as to the emphasis athletics is to have.
They need to agree as to their ways of handling
boys. I believe many principal-athletic director
combinations existing today might benefit greatly
from some soul searching in this area. Some better
relationships might develop.
2. The athletic director must have a sincere
interest in all types of athletes. There is much
more to an athletic program than merely develop-
ing the talented athlete. His program should offer
something to all kinds of boys. I am confident
most of us in this room have experienced some of
our greatest satisfaction in seeing a boy with
limited talent experience some real success in
athletics. The athletic director has an obligation
to protect the limited ability type of athlete from
becoming disenchanted when he does not meet
with success. He must keep them participating in
some capacity. When a coach loses a boy, or gives
up on him, it is then the athletic director's job to
keep that boy ''alive" athletically. An athletic
"drop-out" many times becomes a serious school
problem. It is easy and fun to identify with the
successful, talented athlete. It's sometimes a little
tougher with the others. My athletic director has
an obligation to provide a program for all inter-
ested boys.
3. The athletic director must reflect a sincere
interest in all sports. Because most athletic direc-
tors are former coaches, it is especially significant
that they display an equal interest in all sports.
There is no faster way for an athletic director to
lose rapport with a coaching staff than to show
favoritism to a pai'ticular sport. I believe too many
times we tend to evaluate our athletic program
primarily in terms of the success in one or two
of the so called "'major sports." It is more real-
istic, in terms of a true athletic program, to mea-
sure success in terms of all sports. Although the
participation bit is sometimes overdone, the per-
centage of students in a school participating in
some athletic event during the year is perhaps
the most significant statistic in the evaluation of
a program. Although not practical in some schools,
I believe it is highly desirable that an athletic
director not be actively involved in coaching.
Only in this situation can he give important at-
tention to all sports. The athletic director must
build a harmonious organization of all coaches.
The successful program reflects a consistency
between various sports. Such things as training
rules will be enforced to a greater or lesser degree
by some coaches than others, unless the athletic
director demands consistency. This illustrates the
athletic director's responsibility to develop poli-
cies which are in the best interests of all athletes
and then sees they are equally administered.
4. I expect my athletic director to have the
courage of his convictions. Assuming that educa-
tional philosophy I mentioned earlier is sound,
during any year the athletic director will have to
stand up and fight for the things he believes.
Differences will come from many quarters. Per-
haps it will come from the downtown group who
are dissatisfied with a coach. Perhaps it will come
from his own employers. Often today it may come
from the student body itself. I believe the athletic
director finds himself in a position today similar
to that of the school principal. Your actions are
criticized from most quarters. You tend to be
personally evaluated on the most insignificant
aspects of the entire program. I suspect things
will get worse in this area before they get better.
The public will expect you to continue to improve
your athletic program at your school, but vwll be
less willing to provide dollars for its support.
Your superintendents and principals will prob-
ably expect you to find new ways to stretch that
dollar. Your coaches will continue to demand more
in equipment and supplies and your athletes 'will
probably demand fewer restrictions and be tough-
er to handle. As your job becomes tougher, it
will be more difficult to uphold your personal
ideals and to maintain your position as the leader
of the athletic program.
5. I expect my athletic director to be the
salesman for the athletic program in our school.
In this day of protest oven an old institution like
high school athletics is under attack. Our recent
bouts with special interest groups and their at-
tacks on the Minnesota State High School League
(Continued on Page Nine)
Pape Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
NOVEMBER, 1971
VOL. XXXIV— No. 4
Published nionUily, e.xcept June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Associalion
Olfice of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Le.\ington, Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor - J. B. MANSFIELD
Aisislant Editor — BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs (1968-1972), Carr Creek
\.-ice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville
Directors— J. C. 'Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station;
William C. Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Lee T. Mills
(1969-1973). Frankfort: Richard Vincent (1969-1973),
Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L.
Winchester (1970-1974), Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
.^toftt ike (^ cmmiiiicnex i i^TTiie
REPORTS SOON DUE
1. 1971 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
National Federation Basketball Test
Part II of tlie National Fecieration basketball
examination will be given all over Kentucky on
Mon(Aay, December 6, to officials who wish to
work for the Approved and Certified ratings. The
examination sites will be determined by the Com-
missioner. Officials registered with the K.H.S.A.A.
for the first time this year and who have not been
registered previously in any other state association,
are not eligible to take the test. Those interested
should advise the State Office immediately in
order that necessary arrangements can be made
with the school administrators who will supervise
the taking of the exam. Officials living in Ken-
tucky need not suggest the name of the examiner.
The Approved rating does not carry forward from
year to year, but must be earned each year.
'Wrestling Regions
An increase in the number of schools spon-
soring wrestling during the 1971-72 school year
has made it necessary for the number of regions
to be increased from four to eight. This being
true, only the two finalist in each weight class
in the regionals will be eligible to enter the State
'Wrestling Tournament.
The assignment of schools sponsoring wrest-
Ung for the current school year is as follows:
Fort Campbell Region — Caldwell County,
Christian County, Fort Campbell, Henderson
County, Hopkinsville. Madisonville — North Hop-
kins, Trigg County, Union County.
Hardin County Region — Bowling Green, Bul-
litt Central, East Hardin, Franklin-Simpson, North
Hardin, 'West Hardin
West Jefferson Region — Doss, Fairdale, Flaget,
Pleasure Ridge Park, Stuart, Valley, 'Western
Central Jefferson Region — Atherton, Durrett,
Kentucky School for the Blind, Moore, St. Xavier,
Seneca, Trinity
East Jefferson Region — Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Jeffersontown, Louisville Country Day,
Waggener, "Westport
Frankfort Region — Boyle County, Danville,
Frankfort, Jessamine County, Oldham County,
Woodford County
Lexington Region — Belfry, Bryan Station, Har-
rison County, Henry Clay, Johns Creek, Lafayette,
Millersburg MiUtary Institute, Tales Creek.
Simon Kenton Region — Boone County, Camp-
liell County, Conner, Holmes, Newport, Newport
Catholic, Simon-Kenton
Wrestling Rules Clinics
Four clinics for wresting coaches and officials
have been set up by the State Wrestling Commit-
te. The dates and sites of the clinics are as follows:
November 6 — Seneca High School, Louisville,
10:00 P.M.
November 13— Fort Campbell High School,
Fort Campbell, 1:00 P.M.
November 20— K.H.S.A.A. Building, Lexing-
ton, 9:00 A.M.
November 21 — Simon Kenton High School, In-
dependence, 3:00 P.M.
The Game Guy Award
The K.H.S.A.A. will continue to give the Game
Guy Award. School representatives and registered
officials may make nominations for the award.
The eligible person should be a pupil at the junior
or senior high school level who has overcome
great physical handicap in order to take part in
athletics. Letters of recommendation should be
addressed to "Game Guy Committee, K.H.S.A.A.,
P. O. Box 1173, Lexington, Kentucky 40501." Dead-
line for the 1972 nominations is April 1.
Football Certification
Two additional names have been added to the
list of Certified officals which appeared in the
October issue of the ATHLETE. They are Ted
Osborne and Gordon Reed.
REGISTERED WRESTLING OFFICIALS
OF THE K.H.S.A.A. — 1971-1972
(List Compiled November 1)
If Ihe telophone number is given for an official, it is
Ihe home phone number unless otherwise designated. If
two .numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Allnutt, Ben, 704 Woodland Avenue, Lexington, 253-1233
.■\tlia. Daniel Ray. UPO Box 835, Morehead, 784,6284, 783-
2221
Bendori, Tom, 399 Kirwan Tower, U of K, Lexington, 258-
«287
Cline, Jack D. 118 Roan Road. Versailles. 873-5045, 875-1614
Cox. William Brov/n, 2066 Fairmont Court, Lexington.
269-2672
Easley. Dan W.. 107 Morrison, Wilmore, 858-4072, 858-3511
Frankel. Louis S.. 3723 Stanton Blvd., Louisville, 452-6519,
452-6519
Givcns, Clarence Michael, 704 Woodland Avenue, Lexing-
ton. 252-9323, 252-9323
Hall. F. H.. Millersburg MiUtarv Institute, Millersburg,
484-3352
Hardy, Thomas W., R. R. 1, Box 99A, California, 635-2253,
397-3871
Holcomb, Ted B., 3324 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville, 456-
2687, 585-2201
Holloway, Michael Starr. 227 Howe Road, Burlington, 586-
6300, 371-2000
Ingr,iham, Gary J., 9706 Lanesboro Way, Louisville, 425-
5215. 897-2815
Kaufman, Alvin R., 8215 St. Anthony Ch. Road, Louisville,
:i6G-0126. 587-0871
Linfberry, Mark D,, 5111 Nancy Avenue, Louisville, 447-
5075
McMilUn, Lariy, Rt. 3, Box 71, Crestwood, 241-8998, 222-
9461
Quinn, Larry. 41 Vallev View Ct., New Albany, Indiana,
945-3986
Ratcliff. Kenneth S., 25 Orchid Road, Florence, 371-6495,
371-8801
Schafer. Richard A., 965 Fredricksburg, Lexington, 278-
7636. 2.54-1481
Scholtz. Randolph. 518 Seminole Trail, Danville. 236-6178,
236-6178
Smith. James. Box 365 Vine Grove, 877-2266
Stair, James Edward, 225 B Ashland, Lexington, 269-3984,
2.58-5528
Terry. Bob S., 128 Blue Ridge Road, Anchorage, 245-0006,
245-4101
Warren. Lawrence A.. R. R. 3, Box 83F, Corydon, Indiana,
738-2167. 738-2166
Weenolsen, Robert, 4332 S. 3rd Street, Louisville, 366-8200,
425-2541
Whittington, David Earl. 1204 Elberta Circle, Apt. 190,
Park Hills. 291-3428. 731-1110
Withrow, Glenn. 1926 Alexandria Pk.. Highland Heights,
441 -.3372, 441-3372
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Page Three
Minutes of Meeting
K.H.S.A.A. Wrestling Committee
Lexington, Kentucky. October 23, 1971
The K.H.S.A.A. Wrestling Committee, meet-
mg in the Association office on October 23 1971
was called to order at 10:00 a.m. bv Chairman
Orville Williams. The reading of the' minutes of
the previous meeting was waived since the min-
utes had appeared in the ATHLETE.
With no old business to discuss, the Com-
mittee went to work on a list of new business to
be considered. The first item is a statement by
the Committee to encourage the use of certified
scales for the '71-'72 season, with an eye to its
requirement in the future seasons. (2.)" In con-
sideration of a limit on the heavyweight class
hwt, will remain unlimited this year and the
Committee will submit a limit to the Association
to take place in 72--73. (3.) Discussion was also
held on the size of the facilities for the State
Tournament. The Committee is looking at this
problem, and for a suitable larger location for
Approval by Committee: First round of
wrestle-backs in the State will be held during
the semi-final round. (5.) Motion was made to do
away with riding time. Carried 4-1. (6.) Motion
made and seconded to recommend to the Board
of Control that all head coaches and officials
must attend at least one clinic given bv the Com-
mittee each year starting in '72-'73. Carried unan-
imously. (7.) A need to have a Vice-Chairman
ready to take over in case of illness of the Chair-
man was approved. President Combs of the
K.H.S.A.A. has appointed Will Evans. Kv School
for the Blind.
(8.) Seeding criteria have been modified for
Regional Tournaments as follows: If two boys
have met during the season, the victor will be
seeded ahead of the loser. Also, a bov must have
WTestled four matches in his certified weight
classes, and three of these four must be in his
re.gions, and against different opponents (9) A
"Most Outstanding" trophv will be awarded at
the State starting this year: to be given to one of
twelve champions, and decided uoon by a com-
mittee made up of the three officials and the
eight regional chairman. Regional trophv will
remain the same.
Wrestle-backs at Region level will be held
this year to determine a second and third place
winner. Upon completion of the finals, the win-
ner of the wrestle-backs will wrestle the loser of
the finals to determine second place in the re-
gion, and a birth in the State. Again this year
Mr. Sanford drew for the State seeding. Because
of the 160.900 different wavs this could be drawn
only one drawing for all classes was held
A discussion was held on the subject of new
Regions. Three plans were submitted by Mr Ab-
ney. Mr. Weenolsen, and Mr. Sanford. After
lengthy consideration and discussion, Mr San-
ford announced that the final lineup for the
f'lght regions would be published in the Novem-
ber issue of the ATHLETE.
Use of timers and scorekeepers for the state
will come from a list of names submitted bv
coaches of the regions to the Chairman of those
people who have experience in these fields, and
understand wrestling.
Clinics will be held again this year by Mr.
Williams and Mr. Weenolsen. November 6th at
Seneca, Louisville, at 10:00 A.M.; November 13th
Fort Campbell at 1:00 P.M.; November 20th in
Lexington at 9:00 A.M.; November 21st at Simon-
Kenton at 3:00 P.M. The Committee recommends
the use of registered officials for all Varsity dual
meets.
There being no further business, the meeting
was adjourned at 2:00 P.M.
Respectufully submitted,
Robert O. Weenolsen
Secretary, Wrestling Committee
K.H.S.C.A.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association met at 10 a.m. in
Room 101 of the Convention Center. Louisville,
Kentucky. The following officers were present
along with 150 coaches and visitors: Vince Han-
cock Elizabethtown; Bowman Davenport, Clark-
son; Garnis Martin, Bardstown: Joe Ohr, Irvine;
Bill Case, Bourbon Countv; Estill Branham, Rock-
field.
Coach Don Morris opened the meeting with
prayer.
On motion of Young and seconded by Bran-
ham the reading of the minutes was dispensed
with since they were published in the Athlete,
the official publication of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association.
The financial report made by Joe Ohr, Treas-
urer, was aoproved.
Estill Branham. games director, introduced
Coach Lee Corso, University of Louisville Foot-
ball Coach, who made a most interesting and
entertaining speech. Corso stated that a football
coach had a most responsible job and that he was
most proud of being a football coach, because
people are looking for leadership. As coaches, he
stated that we are the last stronghold for dis-
cinline. Corso stated "I believe in this. Irv Spencer
=aid coaching is not a job. it is a Drivilege." "We
have more to do than win games, it is our job to
develop boys to become better men after they
leave the playing field. This should be our ob-
jective."
Corso challenged the coaches to set an ex-
ample for your boys. Show that all people can
live together and yet keep their individuality.
Teach boys to have self discipline, not regimenta-
tion. ' '
The key to motivation is the players belie'vnng
in their coach. A plaver must respect his coach,
have respect for authority and in the majority
of cases where bad sportsmanship is shown, the
hlgT^p can be placed on the coach.
"Dishonesty is the key thing to the destruc-
tion of a team. It is not worth victory to cheat.
Evaluate yourself in the manner in which you
provide leadership for your players." Corso stated.
At the University of Louisville we never al-
low a negative attitude to be displayed to our
players. We are alwavs positive.
Probably one of the most profound remarks
made by Corso in his speech was the statement,
"The men who nlay for us have the ri.ght and the
dignity to be different."
Garnis Martin. Coach at Bardstown, presented
a sold, official size basketball to Jack Upchurch,
Anderson County, as the Coach of the Year 1970-
71 A similar award ffootball) was presented to
Mikp MuT-nhv football coach at Highlands, as the
Coach of the Year. The presentation was made by
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Vince Hancock, Elizabethtown.
In the election of officers for the year 1972-73,
Joe Ohr was elected by acclamation as Secretary-
Treasurer and Irv Spencer (Valley) was elected
Sgt.-At-Arms.
Motion was made that the vote count of the
All-Star players be published in the Athlete. The
motion carried.
A committee was appointed to talk with
Commissioner Sanford regarding football playoffs.
Mr. L. J. Charmoli and Estill Branham were ap-
pointed by President Bill Case.
"Butch" Gilbert, Western Kentucky University
football coach, presented to the outgoing President
of the K.H.S.C.A.. a plaque for his leadership and
service. Mr. Bill Case. Bourbon County, being the
recipient.
Meeting adjourned at 12:10 p.m.
Executive Meeting
An executive meeting of the officers of the
Kentuckj' High School Coaches Association was
held April 14, 1971, in Room 101 of the Convention
Center in Louisville, with the following members
present: Vince Hancock, Bill Case, Estill Branham.
Irv Spencer, Bowman Davenport and Joe Ohr.
The committee discussed and passed a rule
that in the future the All-Star basketball coaches
will be chosen from those who go the farthest
in the State Tourney; Regions 1-8 making up the
West and Regions 9-16 making up the East. In
case of a tie, a fUp of a coin will decide the coach.
Coaches of the All-Stars were to be raised
$100.00 making the lead coaches receive $300.00
and assistant coaches receive $200.00.
Meeting adjourned at 12:30 p.m.
Executive Meeting
The following officers of The Kentucky High
School Coaches Association met at 1:30 p.m.,
August 7. 1971 at the Holiday Inn at Richmond,
Kentucky. Officers present were Vince Hancock.
Bowman Davenport, Garnis Martin, Joe Ohr and
Estill Branham, game director of the East-West
games.
It was moved by Hancock and seconded by
Martin that Branham be given an extension of
one year in his duties as games manager. This
extension runs through the year of 1972-73.
A tentative date of August 4th and 5th was
set as the date of the clinic and all-star games in
1972. Plans were discussed and approved to have
a night session of the clinic.
In discussing the expenditure of funds from
the All-Star Account, it was recommended that
grants be made to Albert Vipperman, football
coach at Belfry High School and Jack Wells, Pres-
tonsburg. The committee recommended that each
person be given a grant of $.500.00.
The executive committee voted to send the
President and the Secretary to the National Foot-
ball Rules Meeting, with reimbursement for travel,
lodging and meals to be made on receipts pre-
sented. The expense is to come from the Kentuck.y
High School Coaches Association Account. The
above motion was made by Garnis Martin of
Bardstown and seconded by Bowman Davenport
of Clarkson. Motion passed.
Meeting adjourned at 2:30 p.m.
Executive Meeting
The Executive Committee of the Kentucky
High School Coaches Association met at 4:30 p.m.,
Saturday. October 9. 1971. at the Blue Boar Cafe-
teria in Lexington, Kentucky, with the following
members present: Vince Hancock, Garnis Martin,
Bowman Davenport, Bill Case, Joe Ohr and Games
Director, Estill Branham.
Mr. Branham was directed to contact the
University of Kentucky regarding the site for the
1972 All-Star games, if Murray State University
was unable to hold the games. Secretary Joe Ohr
was directed to contact Mr. Cal Luther, Athletic
Director of Murray.
The committee approved a grant of $200.00
to the Caldwell County High School for an injured
football player. The check was sent to Coach Fred
Clayton.
Meeting adjourned at 6:15 p.m.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If Ihe telephone number is given for an official, it
is the home phone number unless otherwise designated.
If two ^numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Bell. Russell G., 152 Hickory Drive. Frankfort, 233-2426.
254-8031. Ext. 28fi
Brcjaddus, William. Rt. 1, Box 37E., Bardstown, 348-9006,
549-3373
Brower' Bill, Box 95. MiU Shoals. Illinois. 896-5890, 648-2295
Brown. Larry G., 193 Euclid Avenue, Paintsville, 789-5897,
789-3532
Buck. David Carl, 700 Woodland. Lexington, 255-1373
Burke Herschel. Rt. 4. Box 334, Portsmouth, Ohio, 776-
7286. 574-2527
Grace. Michael L., Box 212, River View Drive, Paintsville.
789-8373, 780-4669
Craft, Scott Stewart. Paintsville, 789-5309, 789-4075
Daves, Ron, 4R Skyline Place, Bowling Green, 843-1367,
842-2447
Day. Roy E.. 127 Hartland, Madisonvile, 821-2265
Deaton. Julian Alexander, Jr., P. O. Box 351, Wheelwright,
452-4219
Dempsev, Glenn T., 121 Bender Drive, Frankfort, 223-
2279. 233-2000. Ext. 3245
Evans. Lewis, Morgantown. 526-4310
Ezell, Jerry Wayne, 140 N. Kentucky, HopkinsviUe, 886-7114
Gambrel. Jimmy Charles. 102 Miracle Street, Barbourville,
546-6554, 546-4175
Gill, Lvle F., Jr., 302 N, Court, Morganfleld, 389-3964,
389-1431
Grandon. John E., 501 46th Street. S. E., Charleston, W. Va.
Hancock. Donald Edwin, 1123 Centre Pkwy. *32, Lexing-
ton. 272-1535. 233-5802
Helm. Bobby D.. General Delivery. Nebo. 843-3327
Hobgood. Jerry L . Box 191. Sebree, 835-2332
Hogan, Patrick K. 1230 Harmony Lane, Jeflersonville,
Indiana, 233-5461. 634-1531
Howard. Thomas W.. Paintsville, 789-8383. 789-3594
Innis, Pliilip. Trailer Q Brockton, Richmond, 625-5741
Jones, James Dixie. Rt. 2, Princeton, 365-3110, 365-3110
Jones, Robert H., 6500 Roosevelt Avenue, S. E.. Charleston,
W. Va.
Joseph. Charles S.. 459B 8th Avenue. Ft. Knox, 624-8395,
624-7776
Kemen. Jerrv, 440 Pickett Drive, Lookout Heights. 331-
4272, 421-8855
Killebrew, Billv. 3604 Gale Lane, HopkinsviUe. 886-3998,
886-3921
Kirkland, Drew, 1143 Centre Parkway, Apt. 39. Lexington,
272-5847
Knowles. Robert, 1304 Offnere, Portsmouth, Ohio, 354-
5442. 456-4565
Kolasa. Johnny R., First & Court Street, Burgin, 748-5025,
3.16-7740
Laudeman. Bob. 206 Don Allen Road. Louisville. 895-3944
Link, William L.. 444 Webb, Bowhng Green, 842-3208,
781-2150. Ext. 233
Merritt, Alfonsa. 427 Cypress Street, HopkinsviUe, 885-5120
Moore Larry, Highrail Tr. Ct., Lot 48, Bowling Green,
842-6883
Moser Tom. 208 Powell, Stanford, 365-2596, 365-9100
Newman, Bill. 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth, Ohio, 353-6257
O'Donnell, Mickey, Rt. 4, Princeton, 365-9414
Pack. George W., Box 126, Pratt, W. Va.
Parsons, Thlirman Mendell, 205 Leimaur Drive, Richmond,
623-4119
Peden, Harlan Charles, II, 401 Cherilyn Circle, Hopkins-
viUe, 186-4195
Porter, Robert E.. Box 69. Paintsville. 789-3666, 789-3541
P'Pool, Steve Keith, Rt. 4, Princeton, 365-5968
Reihins. Dan F.. Box .582. Sheoherdsville
Roijerts, Roger S.. 633 Big Hill Avenue, Richmond
Saunders, James, 9015 Old ShepherdsviUe Road, LouisviUe,
969-5517
Shaw, Earl, 121 Hagan Ct., Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-3391
Slack, Edward. Rt. 2. Guthrie, 483-2174
Stojie, Johnny, Rt. 1. Princeton. 365-5178
Taylor. John O.. 803 East Drive, Box 48, Danville. 236-3915.
236-3181
Thompson. Alfred E., Box 35, O'Donnell Hall, Richmond,
623-9988
Turner, Tominy Garner 533 Wooldridge Road, Hopkins-
viUe, 886-1114, 886-3921
Wilson, Mark A.. D-45 Odessa Apts,, Richmond, 623-8898
Wolff. Wendell Lee, Rt. 1, Elkton. 265-2736
Wood. James Robert, 431 East Main Street, Richmond
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Page Five
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If the telephone number is given for an official, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If
two numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Ahney. Russell L., 409 Douglas Keen. Bowling Green,
748-5168
Adkins, Charles W., Paintsville. 789-4375. 789-3881
Allen, Doug, Box 22G, Jackson, 666-7478
Allen, Yvon, Box 377, Hazard, 436-3290
Archibald, Larrv. Augusta, 756-3206. 756-2223
Asher, Ralph, Box 232, Olive Hill, 286-2081, 286-2081
Atkinson, Tom, 419 Foxspring Avenue, Flemingsburg, 849-
2233, 845-6601
Baile.v, Frank, 93A Scenic Drive, Radcliff, 351-3216
Bailey. James C RR=1. Box 13, Langlev, 285-3543
Baker, Ronald A.. 1132 Centunan, Lexington, 272-1260
Barnes, Edward H., P. O. Box 273, Burnside. 561-1381
Begiey, Donnie Jack. Gays Creek, 398-7326, 784-5788
Bell, Ronald Keith, Cooperstown, Apt. -126, Lexington
Berger, Richard, Melvin, 452-2321
Bergman, H. W., Jr., Box 591, South Shore. 932-4298,
353-5859
Bertsch, Ron, 65 Geiger Avenue, Bellevue, 581-5790, 731-
2012
Blair. J. B., Cumberland College, Williamsburg
Blevins, Boone, Jr., Staffordsvillo, 297-4842, 297-3738
Boehner, John A., 772 Hill Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 821-
6943
Booker Gilbert Lee. R.R =1, Smiths Grove, 563-2631
Bowling, Roy, Box 17, Fields Lane, London, 864-5006. 864-
6240
Bramble, James L., 153 Manitoba Lane, Lexington, 272-
4826, 278-9355
Branhani, Larry G., 200 Lexington Drive, Glasgow, 651-
6326, 651-2121
Branstetter, Charles E., 115 Kathleen Avenue. Horse 'Cave,
786-2032, 524-5211
Brashears. Malcolm W.. 211 Knollwood Place, Frankfort,
227-7932, 875-1840
Bray, Lonnie, P, O. Box 272, Hyden, 672-2625, 672-2131
Bridges, Raloh L., 2424 Anne Drive, Henderson, 826-4088,
533-7311
Brock, Jolin H., Rt, itl, Mt, Sterling, 498-0338, 498-1566
Brock, Johnnie G., Stonev Fork, 337-3513
Brock, Lavone. Stonev Fork, 337-3271, 337-3271
Bromagen, Michael Dale, Rt, #2, Owingsville, 674-6064,
498-5936
Brooks. Steve, 931 Leestown Road, Frankfort, 223-0351,
223-0565
Brown, Billv C, 4704B Southern Parkway. Apt. 8, Louis-
ville, 366-0985. 935-8298
Brown, Donnie Wavne. Rt. i:l. Box 28. Bremen, 525-3237,
525-9216
Brown. J. W. "Scoop" 975 Waverlv, Lexington. 252-0954,
252-3212
Brown, Michael L., 104 Greenbriar, Lexington, 277-0346
Brown. Samuel M., Ill Wavne Street, Monticello, 348-6231
Brown, Wendell, Route 6, Box 237B, London, 864-2,372,
364-5127
Browning, John T., Rt. irl. Box 483 A-12, Ashland, 928-
9545, 928-9911
Burgess, James R., Jr.. Box 186, Whitlev City. 376-8219,
,376-5912
Butcher. Granville "Bo", Williamsport, 789-3619, 436-5667
Butler. Robert D., 157 Wliittier. Owensboro, 684-7016, 685-
3121
Campbell, Charles, Stella, 349-2699, 349-3333
Canadv, Ray B., 622 North Main, Barbourville, 546-4765,
346-3801
Cannon, John F., 212 Pocahontas, Georgetown. 863-4595,
233-2000, Ext. 2887
Caple, Harold E., 608 Church, Ludlow, 261-5384
Carnes, Alan Frank, Walker, 542-2226
Carrico, Tommy, 1305 Vine, Murray, 753-7737, 753-9061
Casada, Lonnie K., 104 Denham, Somerset, 679-4098
Case, Bill, 3001 L\mnwood, Paris, 987-1331, 987-2550
Cavil, Leonard J., 510 E. Maple, Nicholasville
Cecil, Roger Dale, 7908 Carnation Drive, Pleasure Ridge
Park, 935-1899
Chaney, Reginald, 109 Carroll, Somerset, 678-5310
Childers, Jerry Wayne, Ashcamp, 754-5160, 754-2251
Clardy, Barry D., Greenville, 338-3510, 338-3036
Clark, Kenneth Ray, 175 Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan
Clem, Silas, Kenvir, 573-5614, 837-2502
Click. Bobby Joe, U. S. 127, Box 11395, West Manchester,
Ohio, 678-5172
Click, Edgle, Box 84, Martin, 285-3361
Clore, Ken, Cumberland College, Williamsburg
Cloud, Ralph L.. Box 535, Harlan, 837-2816, 835-2502
Cobb, Mike, 723 Highland Drive, Bowling Green, 842-
9073, 781-4.585
Coffey, Charles David, 118 HiUcrest Avenue, Lancaster.
792-4349, 792-3491
Croley Charles H.,
Cross, Robert W..
Ohio, 354-4196,
Crodse, James W,,
Grouse, Joseph L.,
898-
Coleman, Llovd T.. 1727 Cherry Lane, Shelbyville, 633-2579
CoUev, Lynn W.. 411 E. 23rd Street, Hopkinsville, 885-9538,
886-4463
Collins, Mason, Rt. it3, Ma.vsville, 759-7614
Colvin, Jack E., 3605 N. Evans Avenue, Evansville, In-
diana, 423-1696, 425-2314
Conlev, Gary D , Rt. =1, Box 310, Ashland, 928-6678, 324-
1102, Ext. 242
Conley, Ted L., 4725 Nottingham Court, Ashland, 325-3232,
324-1426
Conner, Brad. 117 Pearl Street, Cvnthiana, 234-4796
Cook. Jack W., 152 S. Edgemont, Huntington, W. Va., 525-
3075, 696-6460
Cooper. John, 512 E. 3rd Street, Augusta, 756-2373, 756-2131
Coooer, W. G. Jr., 988 Level, Charlestown, Indiana 256-
2257, 452-4150
Cooper, Warren, 134 College View Court, Morehead, 784-
4295
•Cosgrove, John, Park Mammoth Resort, Park Citv
Cotton, Carl W., 515 Central Avenue, Wurtland, 836-6803,
,325-8i,';4
'"ox, Ben W,, 354 McDonald Drive, Versailles, 873-5198
Craig, Ronald, R. R, 2 Versailles, 873-5286. 564-4896
Crawford, Thomas N., 12th Street, Sturgis, 333-2730, 333-2155
•Crott, Lewis, Box 42, Crofton, 424-5160. 424-8806
342 South 2nd, Williamsburg, 549-3269
Jr., 4410 Old Scioto Trail, Portsmouth,
456-2306
Box 276, Dixon, 639-5145, 667-2797
Jr., 513 Greenbriar Drive, Nicholasville
Culp, R. D., 317 Walnut. Bellevue, 261-7834, 243-4469
Cunimins, Ronald A., llfi 16th Street, Newport, 291-5081,
781-4677
Daulton. Timothy, Rt. 1. Box 321, Nancy, 678-5835
Davenport, James E.. Sr., 9810 Dawson Hill Road, Jef-
fersontown, 239-5667. 452-3947
Davis. Tom, 146 Highland Avenue, Madisonville, 821-0927,
821-4553
Davis, William, Lovely, 395-5426. 395-5341
Dean. George Wolford. R. R. :el, Nicholasville, 885-4285,
385-4285
Dean, Larrv R . 1509 Medical, Shelbyville, 633-3065, 633-
1750
Delph, Joseph B., 2041 St. Michael, Lexington, 269-3791
Dennison, James E., 1825 James David Court, Owensboro,
684-7573, 684-7251
Dieterle, Owen M.. .538 Meadow Lane, Versailles, 269-1813
(Bus.)
Dili. J Roger. 15 Palmer Manor, Wilmore
Dobson, Kenneth, Rt. 4, Babbland Drive, Paducah,
3756, 443-li285
Dotson Paul David, Box 83. Belfry, 353-7362 (Btts.)
Dubrock, Donald M , 207 Kinnaird Lane, Louisville, 245-
3500, 538-4227
Duncan, Mike K., R. R. il, Dawson Springs. 797-5159
Durham Michael N., Bella Court HI. Louisville, 447-8920
Earv Edvard B,, Jr., RED i^3, Pearl Drive, Campbells-
ville. 465-3332, 465-3911
Eaves, James Kennedy, 1135 S. Brook, Louisville, 583-9463,
589-4230, Ext. 250
Edgington Fred. 312 9th Street, Manchester, Ohio, 549-3222
Edwards. James Donald. R. R. 1, Box 88. Bremen, 754-4619
F,lliott. Billv A,. 1122 Castlewood Place. Owensboro, 685-
3393. 684-8826
Evans Ah'in Rt HI. Duff, Tennessee, 424-6405, 549-0684
Evans, David M., 101 Judge Street, Barbom-ville, 546-4684
Evans! Lewis. Morgantown, 526-4310
Ewers Michael P O Box 2191. Pikeville, 432-3040
Falkenhurg. Charles Wavne. 2726 Holly^vood Terrace,
Louisville 896-9650. 451-5958
Farris J D 782 Lightfnot Lane, Madisonville, 821-3671
Faulk, Terrv, Morton's Gao. 2,58-5497
Fields. Rufus, Jr., 106 Scott Street, London, 864-4051, 864-
Fille"" Michael, Box 205, Flemingsburg, 845-3189. 845-4411
Firestine, Frank V., 224 Cardinal Road, Russell, 836-5120,
Fiske Charles N.. 2008 Balfour Drive, Louisville, 426-2472,
584-4221
Flora William, 348 Amsden Avenue, Versailles, 873-5509.
873-5740
Florence, Joseph. 671 Sipple Drive. Covington, 356-6620
Flowers, Randal. Route 2. Box 313, Elizabethtown, 765-7970,
769-1356
"c-owler Ronald 309 E. Second Street, Maysville. 564-6351,
564-4861
Fox, Carl, Jr,, Lerose, 593-5484
Fov William G., 661 Silkwood Drive, Madisonville, 821-
5411
Fredericks. Rex. Rt, 6. Box 120, London, 864-2765, 864-5240
Freppon, Thomas E.. 37 Towanda, Highland Heights, 781-
0583, 421-1800. Ext, 676
Fugate, Johnnie, Box 334, Hindman, 251-2150
Fultz, G. Roger, Wayland, 358-4871, 285-3236
Gaddis, George M.. 529 Monterrey Drive, Owensboro,
3556, 685-2493, Ext. 358
Gaines. Curtis. 1514 Young Street, Henderson
Gamblin, Jesse H„ 205 Dake Street, Earllngton, 383-5391,
338-9028
884-
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Gannon. James R.. Jr.. Rt. 1. Burkesville. 864-5153
Gibson. Eddie A.. Pippa Passes. 368-2210. 368-2756
Gilbert. Gerald L., 426 Allen Drive. Vine Grove, 877-5094.
4-7719
Gibson. Garv Lee, Box 33, Highland Heights, Prestonsburg,
886-6674 "
Goatlev. Greg. 1531 Roselawn Drive. Bowling Green, 842-
3892. 842-1638
Goheen, Larrv M., 819 Franz Court, Ashland, 324-8203,
324-8203
Goodman. Jack. 514 Springdale. Brandenburg, 422-2072.
422- 3363
Goodman. Ronnie R., Rt. 1. Box 109. Cecilia, 862-4732, 765-
6181
Gordon. Rov T., Rt. :=2. Waddv. 633-4929. 633-9100
Gradv, Weslev D.. 420 N. Main. Marion, 965-3131
Graham. Jim." 2517 Jackson Street. Ashland. 324-8169. 325-
8511. Ext. 73.T
Graves. Walter Scott. R. R. 1, Mt. Ohvet. 724-3420
Greer. Wavne. C905 Creston Drive. Pleasure Ridge Park,
935-5002, 935-5711
Grubbs. John A.. 7905 Dixie Highwav. Florence, 371-8579,
331-4621
Hackett. Wilbur L.. Sr.. 1472 OUve Street, Louisville. 772-
0493. 452-4109
Halbert. Hubert. Box 19, Langley, 285-3745
Hale. Thomas M.. 2400 Woodhill Drive. Lexington. 269-3H87,
269-3887
Hall. Donald Wavne. Hall. 447-3522. 447-2661
Hall. Elmer. Jr.. Viper. 4,36-2845, 675-3321
Hamilton. Walt. 3404 Bryan Way, Louisville. 459-5432, 451-
1319
Hammons, Norman. Hopkinsville, 886-7066, 886-3116
Hampton. Doug. 609 Sonlev Drive. 'Cvnthiana. 234-5776,
234-3253
Hampton. Phillip Wade. Rt. 4. Box 104. Morehead
Hanev. Ravmond. Milo 298-3539. 298-3264
Hardin. Don G.. Box 88. Morehead. 784-7698. 845-9871
Harpis. Keith Noel. Science Hill. 423-3456. 679-1502
Harmon. David. Beautv. 395-5536 (Bus.)
Harmon. Ken. Beautv. .395-5526
Harris. Billv. P. O. Box 97, Cleaton. 754-4410
Hawkins. Ed. 5999 Waldwav, Cincinnati, Ohio. 542-3888.
381-0890
Haves. Charles D., Mousie. 946-2126, 785-3149
Haves. Haskew (Jr.). Box 407, Jenkins, 832-4489. 832-2131
Henderson. Austin. 2603 Villa Maria. Villa Hills. 341-6129.
431-0900
Hendren. James W.. R. R. irl. Mackville. 375-4498
Hendrix. Jack. 415 S. Mill. London, 864-2075, 864-5114
Hensley, Larry O., Rt. itl, Box 340A, Irvine, 723-5594,
293-3902
Henson. Don. Box 126 Smithland. 928-2040
Herald. William A.. Quicksand. 666-7722, 666-5322
Hester. Ronald. High Street. Stanford. 365-2408. 255-3651
Hill. Walter L.. 158 W, 73rd, Cincinnati. Ohio, 821-5799,
662-5800
Hina. Henry B.. R. R. itl. Sturgis. 333-5933. 333-4008
Hinton, Henrv E.. Rt. 5, Box 63-C, ShelbyviUe. 633-1032,
452-7646
Hisle, Charlie R.. Rt itl. Mt. Sterling Road. Winchester,
744-5754 293-343-3
Hoard, D. C. Vi'rv. Pine Knot CCC. Pine Knot. 354-2482,
354-2176
Hobbs. Fred L.. 501 Warwick Drive. Owensboro. 683-8209,
683-2401, Ext. 558
HoUan. Robert W.. 250 Scott Lane, Bowling Green. 843-9978
Holmes. Robert Edward. 500 E. Locust Street. Princeton.
365-5129. 365-5505
Holt, Larrv Kent. 329 Skyline Terrace Park, Bowling
Green. 781-4009. 781-4585
Holt, Robert E.. 3303 Southgate, Hopkinsville. 885-3405. 886-
.5271
Hopper. Marion W.. 303 Deepwood. Elizabethtown. 769-1598,
942-3510
Hord. Tracv, Rt. #2. Lauit Lane. Lebanon, 692-3612, 336-
3718
Horton, Joseph. 2621 Wingfield Lane, Louisville. 772-9547.
778 3311. Ext. 534
Howard. Jackie Lynn. Salyersville. 349-3154. 783-3513
Huffman. Steve. Box 202. Pikeville. 437-4711. 754-7981
Hughes. Robert Earl, 4025 Busath, Louisville, 454-44.36,
636-3367
Hurt. Thomas C. 122 Hamilton Avenue. Lancaster, 792-
3067. 792-2312
Ison. Ed. Skyline. 633-7942
Jamison. Mark C, 9100 Aristides Drive. Pleasure Ridge
Park. 937-6923
Jenkins, Joseph E., Star Route. Shepherdsville. 543-2137
Jenkins, Phillip M.. Box 571. Martin. 285-3441
Johnson, Billie, Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, 368-
2111 (Bus.)
Johnson, David A., 7800 Carnation Drive, Pleasure Ridge
Park, 935-6957. 452-4859
.Johnson, Gayle W.. 1655 Mohawk Trail, Hopkinsville,
886-9678
Johnson, Henry Sig. Rt. i*8. Box 311, Benton. 527-9827
Johnson. James M., 174 Pinehurst, Frankfort, 223-2822,
875-1535
Johnson, Wm. E., Box 132. Mt. Sterling. 498-3670, 498-9175
Jones. David. 203 Green Street. Manchester, 598-3793
Jones, Robert L,. Jr.. 436 Spring Dale Road, Brandenburg,
422-3484. 422-2101. Ext. 270
Joseph, Charles S.. 459 B 8th Avenue, Ft. Knox, 624-8395,
624-7776
Kearns, Meredith Wavne, 216 N. Miller, Cynthiana, 234-
2297, 234-1100
Keene. Rick Paul, Apt. A-121, Cooperstown, Lexington,
254-7420
Kelly, Larry W., P. O, Box 561. Lancaster, 792-3718, 792-
2139
Key, Jimmy Rav. 003 1/2 E. Main, Lexington, 252-2542
King. David Lynn. R. R. 1, Taft Highway, Dry Ridge,
824-6339
Kinner, John Albert. Walnut Street, Greenup, 473-7445,
473-3811
Kinnev, Dale. 2410 Casino. Covington. 491-5207
Kirtlev. Dennis W., Box 4. Livermore. 278-2747, 278-2214
Kitchens. Robert. Pine Knot CCC. Pine Knot. 354-2482,
354-2176
Klusman. Carl J,. Jr.. 3108 Gambriel Court. Louisville,
459-0581, 634-1531, Ext. 258
Kolasa. Johnny R.. First & Court Street. Burgin. 748-5025,
336-7740
Landers, John F., Rt. 4. Box 221, ClarksviUe, Tennessee,
647-2636. 798-6805
Laney. Bill, Garden Park Drive. Nicholasville. 885-3293,
885-3293
La Rue. William D.. Jr.. Salem, 988-3138. 388-7562
Laubheimer, Don T.. 4516 Estate Drive. Louisville. 366-3880
Lawson, Benjamin S,. itG Green Acres. Sanders. 347-5710,
732-5215
Ledford. Thomas B . 7850-A Estrada Avenue. Fort Knox,
624-34H4. 624-2019
Lee. Robert L,, 6810 Dartmoor Drive, Louisville, 425-3863,
895-2431
Leneave. Robert E.. 205 E. 18th Street. Benton
Lierheimer, Lawrence A.. R. R. -4. Bowling Green, 843-
4875. 843-9073
Lile, Clvde F.. 429 Henderson Drive. Hopkinsville. 886-5584,
886-4463
Little. Mike. Lookout. 754-8377
Lofton, Charles Allen. Route 1, Calvert City. 395-7379, 443-
6582
Lonaker, Glendon R., 616 Woolery Avenue, Falmouth,
654-6831, 341-2700
Long. James E.. Box 73. Baskett. 827-5000, 827-1867
Louden. Hubert C. Box 75. Sulphur. 743-5297. 636-1441
McCarthy. Steve, Box 619, R, R. #2. Alexandria, 635-2517.
635-5247
McClain. Gerald L.. Route #1, Mayfield, 247-2652, 247-3101
McClure. Jerrv T., 1857 Courtland Drive, Lexington, 299-
5465. 269-1396
McConnell. Michael J.. 7304 Garrison Road. Apt. 4, Louis-
ville. 366-9904. 583-6651
McCoy. Havse. Box 265, Inez. 298-3417, 298-3417
McDaniels. "Charles F., Route 1. Kuttawa. 388-7828. 444-6371
McElvanev. Wondie Morris. 4503 Jewell Avenue, Louisville,
776-0777. 6.37-2667
McEndre, Howard Rand. Jr.. 1921 Deep Glen Court, Lex-
ington, 299-8288
McGlone. Maurice E.. Route it6, Cynthiana. 234-2716, 234-
3753
McKenzie, James M.. Flatwoods. 836-9140. 836-9140
McNallv. Phillip Rav. Lewis Hall iti, Morehead. 784-6703
McNeeiv. Albert T,. P. O. Box 535. Morehead. 784-5814,
582 57,57
Madden. McElrov. 463 Lindberg Drive, Lexington, 255-6504,
255-6504
Maines George E.. 147 Malabu Drive, Lexington, 278-1984,
252-2361
Malone. Dennis. 2515 Woodhill Court, Apt. 6. Ludlow
Marshall, Charles B., 3525 Navanac. Louisville. 772-9483
Martin. Donald. Route 1. Dry Ridge. 823-6221
Martin. Kenneth E.. 800 Leawood Drive. Apt. 34, Frank-
fort, 223-2837. 823-5381
Mastin, Tim, Box 128. Clay City. 663-2025. 663-2024
Matthews. Doug. R. R iti. Springside. Versailles. 873-8527,
255-1401, Ext. 260
Mattinglv, James P.. Box 7070. Ft, Gordon. Georgia, 791-
3303," 791-4322
Mattingly, Lennie M.. 314 Lebanon Hill. Springfield, 336-
7608
Maxey, Michael, Symbol, 843-7191
Mayes, Jerry G.. Letcher. 6.33-4661
Maynard, Lonnie. Freeburn. 456-3563
Maynard, Sammy. Lovely, 395-5426
Meyer, David W., 1090 Waterworks. Newport. 441-7513
Mayer. John P.. P, O. Box 27. Frenchburg. 768-4911
Miller Richard Z.. 315 N. 43rd, Louisville. 775-6077, 775-
0077
Mills, Dwight K., Black Oaks, Apt, 44, Paducah, 442-1401,
443-6296
Minnis. Albert Lerov, Box 245, Simpsonville, 722-5289,
425-5076
Mobley, Cecil L.. 1583 Halstead Court. Lexington, 299-4675,
233-2000. Ext. 3060
Mobley, Clarence Edward, 707C Charlotte Court, Lexing-
ton. 233-1649
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Page Seven
Monroe. Jon H.. 503 Mockingbird Drive, Jeffersonville,
Indiana, 283-4906, 283-3153
Moore, Donald Ray, McKee, 287-7639
Moore, Larry, Highrail Trailer Court. Lot 48, Bowling
Green, 842-6883
Morgan. Steven, Box 2B. Mt. Olivet, 724-2652
Morris, Larry G,, Rt, 1, Lewisport. 295-6673. 295-6271
Mullins, William B,, 609 Rogers Road, Lexington, 299-7639,
255-3641
Murrell, AUen Leslie, 1404 Woodhurst Drive, Bowling
Green, 842-1286
Napier, Charles Michael. Chavies, 436-4125, 436-3095
Napier, Mack A., Bex 128, Evarts High School, Evarts
Newman, Bill, 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth, Ohio, 353-6257
Nieland. Doug. Rt. 6. Richmond. 623-7706. 622-2544
Oak, Dalton. 1108 Tillev Drive. CarroUton. 732-6284, 732-
5215
O'Keefe, Tom, 9358 Gma Drive, West Chester, Ohio. 777-
6897, 563-0220
Oldham, John H., Box 254EE, Prospect, 228-1698
Owens. Bruce V., Box 12. New Castle, 346-5348, 346-8421
Parker, Herbert. 1405 Sioux Place. Owensboro
Parkev. Cecil E.. 109 Greenwood. Middlesboro. 248-6148
Parrott. Lanny L.. Box 174. CampbeUsville. 465-8741
Peeno. Harry R., 124 Morris Road. Lookout Heights.
331-1981
Pickett. Phillip M.. 2040 Spring Station. Lexington. 299-7006
Poe. James R,. Rt. 6. Benton. 527-9537
Porter. Charles M-. 403 S. Main. Marion
Powell. Billv R.. Box 504. ELkhorn Citv. 754-8702, 754-7981
Powell, H. W. "Buddv". 102 Glen Cove. Nicholasville, 885-
5410. 873-8011
Prater. Rondel R.. HuevsviUe. 358-4019. 358-3911
Price. Terrv. Rt. 2. Mt. Olivet. 724-2590
Profitt. Lawrence K., Rt. 5. Winchester, 744-3409. 233-2000.
Ext. 3291
Quisenberrv. James M.. 1900 Farnslev Road. Apt. ::9. Louis-
ville. 448-61,=i2. 366-0940
Rader. James Douglas. Box 182. McKee, 287-7303. 287-7124
Rail. Edward W.. 247 Maple Avenue. Danville. 236-8929.
236-5047
Randolph. Deward Elwood. 136 Jefferson Avenue. Danville.
236-2492
Rankin. James. 1827 Bashford Manor. Louisville. 456-1728.
774-5781
Ransdell. Mack. 511 E. Walnut. Danville. 236-7585. 236-3190
Redmond. William M.. Jr.. 2195 Winterberrv Drive. Lex-
ington. 278-2287. 299-9000
Reeves. Curtis R.. 112 Londonderry. Lexington. 252-1626
Rose. Jim. Pippa Passes. 368-3275. 368-2111. Ext. 7
Rose. Walter Scott. Box 54. Hazel Green, 662-4516, 668-9045
Rudd, Terrv A., Rt. 4. Benton. 354-8264
Runvon. Tommy D.. Box 181. Belfry. 353-7883, 353-7362
Sanderson. William F.. Box 145. Whitlev City. 376-8293
376-5986
Saraent. Donald. 1314 Vine Street. Maysville. 564-6407
Scott. Emmanuel H.. 1614 Potter Place. Cincinnati. Ohio.
281-6928. 961-0022
Settle. Rov G.. 2586 Windsor Avenue. Owensboro, 683-0008,
683-5311
Settles, Jeffrve Kavs. Rt. 3A. Springfield, 262-5766, 625-4255
Sexton, Phillip Mike, 1362 Nichols Place, Ashland, 325-4931,
928-6473
Shaw. Earl, 121 Hagan Ct., Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-3391
Shearer. Robert L.. 586 Charlemagne Blvd.. Elizabethtown.
769-1883. 769-3381
Shearer. Ronald Dale. Rt. 1. Nicholasville. 885-3761
Shelton. Lester T. 2326 Shawnee Lane. Paducah. 554-2186
Shemwell. Bobby W.. Rt. 7. Glenview Drive. Glasgow.
678-4339
Shields. Donald C . 3223 N. Talbot =3, Erlanger. 342-8887.
791-1680
Shipp. David E.. 133 Hartweg. Ft. Thomas. 781-1163
Short. Ronald E.. 315 5th Street. Pineville. 573-6024 (Bus.)
Sigler. Roger Dale. Rt. 1, Princeton. 365-9760. 365-5551
Sims, Tom M.. Rt. 5. Hillcrest. Richmond. 623-2793. 623-1530
Skaess Robert L.. "Bill". P. O, Box 372. Leitclifield. 259-
3438. 259-4144
Smallev. Charles E.. 5513 Yucca Lane, Louisville, 937-3986
Smith. Chris L.. 634-4 Mi.. Box 111. Silver Grove. 441-7265
Smith. David A.. Box 64. Smithland. 928-2046. 988-3263
Smith. James Gavle. Box 202. Burlington. 586-6048, 534-55R4
Smith. Lawrence E,. P. O. Box 282. Hardinsburg. 756-6173
Smith. Mickey K.. 951 South 1st, Mayfield, 247-5449
Smith, Willie F,, South Fulton, Tennessee, 479-1791
Snodgrass, Jack D.. 351 Knollwood. Highland Heights. 441-
1188. 431-5595
Somerville. Robert J.. 6852 Greenmeadow Circle. Louis-
ville. 895-8003. 583-3859
Spratling. Obie L.. Masden Mobile Home Pk.. ;i;25. Rad-
cliff. 351-5087, 624-3742
Stagnolia. Eugene, 308 N. Y. Road. Cumberland. 589-2344.
589-4625
Steele. Michael James. North Hwy. 27. Somerset. 679-3459
Stephens. Earl T.. 709 Lime Street. Russell. 836-3403. 932--
3323
Stevenson. Michael G.. Rt. 3. Russellville. 542-6180
Steward. Gary "Jock". 202 E. Morton Street. Morganfield
Stewart. James. 2164 Sherwood. Louisville, 459-2329, 368-
2581
Stone. Kenneth W., 1227 Clay Street. Henderson. 826-9336
Stratton. Robert J.. East View. Shelbvville. 633-3816. 633-
1612
Stump, Phillip C. 130 Pin Oak. Lancaster. 792-3143. 792-3491
Sturdivant. John W. Whitley Citv. 354-2520, 354-2176
Sumner, Carl, 8711 Cedar Creek Road, Fern Creek, 239-
0783. 459-1030. Ext. 205
Switzer. Richard J.. Jr.. 3 Circle Drive. Florence, 371-5037.
581-0158
Switzer. W. Bradley. 980 Lilv Ct.. Lexington. 278-4756. 272-
1513
Svkes. Arthur 4389 Glenhaven Road. Cincinnati. Ohio.
251-1043. 542-5800. Ext. 288
Tackett. Jimmv. 192 Summit Street. Richmond. 623-3936
Tarvm. Roger W.. 3417 Cintonva Drive A-65. Erlanger. 342-
3447. .141 -7650
Thomas. Charles Nesbitt. Rt. 1. Highland Heights. Mavs-
viHe. 883-3269
Thornsberrv, Gary. 1024 Main. Sturgis. 333-2243. 753-9689
Thornsburv. Garland. Bvpro. 452-2364 (Bus.)
Thornton. Brvce C 1115 Forest Court. Ashland. 325-3646.
928-6414
Thornton. Michael Allan. 1115 Forest Court. Ashland. 325-
3646
Tierney. Larry Wayne. Reynolds Station. 233-4028. 826-3312
Tillerv. James C 218 Lock Lomond Drive. Lexington. 272-
3003
Tov. Charles K.. Rt. 4. Mt Sterling. 498-1900. 498-5250
Tremaine. Darrell. Rt. 3. Berea. 986-4577
Triplett. Herbv. R, R. 1. Mt. Sterling, 498-2520, 233-2000,
Ext. 3492
Turlev, Curtis, R. R. 1, Marion, 965-4627
Tyler, Kenneth. Rt, 1. Arlington. 655-5771
Tvre. Don. 316 Senate Drive. Frankfort. 223-3668. 254-6612,
Ext. 273. Lexington
Vaible. Wm. E.. Sr.. 3108 Widgeon Avenue. Louisville. 635-
6930, 772-2509
Vaughan, Ronald G . Freeburn. 456-3464. 437-9616
Vest. Thomas. Rt. 2. Hazel Green. 725-5383. Ezel
Voorhis. Kenneth J.. 8308 Pandorea. Louisville. 937-2619.
935-3155
Vories. Kent. 110 Park Avenue. Newport. 291-0617
Votaw. Tony R.. 219 Southport Drive. Lexington. 277-5480.
233-2000. Ext. 3700
Wallen. Howard W.. Williamsport. 789-3066. 789-4890
Ware. Phillip O.. 218 Sycamore. Owensboro. 684-6825. 233-
5253
Watkins. Wendell. 2409 Branning Road. Louisville. 425-
6516. 451-9000
Watson. Neil Stanton. P. O. Box 55. HuevsviUe. 358-4306,
358-4306
Webb. Albert N.. 244 Wayne Street. Manchester, 598-2745
Webb. Harold D,. 7369 Commonwealth Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 761-5045. 542-5800. Ext, 257
Welch. Donald G.. 1514 Fisher Avenue. Carrollton. 732-5575,
732-4346
Wemhoener. James M.. P. O, Box 94. Fordsville. 276-5122
Wesley. Loyal Ray. Rt. 1. Box 249C. Science Hill. 423-3598
Westerfieid. James C. Rt. 1. Box 312. Manchester. 598-2693.
598-3138
Whalen. Wm, C. Rt. 1. Box 66. Maysville. 564-3942. 564-3461
Whitt. Georse Randall. 3259 Ridgewav Drive, Ashland.
325-2023 325-2023
Williams. Aubrey. 2401 Howard Street. Louisville
Williams. Brian E . 312 Newson Avenue. Cvnthiana. 234-
1848
Williams. Buford. Jr.. Irvington. 547-2543, 536-2621
Williams, John W,, 727 Hall Street, Msysville, 564-3872,
564-5521
Williams, Robert D., 304 E, Main Street. Frankfort. 227-
2349, 564-5971
Williams, Robert L., 1118 Pawnee Trail, Georgetown, 863-
0450, 277-6115, Lexington
WiUams, Roger, 404 Bond Street. Richmond. 623-3126
Williamson. Fred. 10.59 N. Circle Road ii-133. Lexington,
255-4939. 252-5555
Wilson. George Gradv. III. Box 505. Whitlev Citv. 376-5276,
376-9968
Wilson. Paul A.. Irvington. 547-2522. 547-2971
Winchester. Roy L.. Bethlehem. 878-4102. 346-8761
Winkler. Harry W.. Jr.. P. O. Box 11. Ft. Campbell. 647-
4570. 798-4274
Wiseman. David Kent. R. R. 2 Beattyville. 464-8092
Witten, Clifford. Wurtland. 836-8806
Wolford. James B.. General Delivery, Berea, 986-8976,
986-8976
Wood, Harold R., 105 Donna Drive. Hopkinsville. 886-5845.
386-4463
Yeuell. Morgan R.. Jr.. 475 Flamingo. Frankfort. 875-2745.
258-8884
Young, Joseph D.. t^l Burton Woods Lane. Cincinnati,
Ohio. 861-9936. 381-8000. Ext. 442
Zrenda. Stephen A.. Jr., 121 St. Margaret Street. Lexing-
ton. 269-3597
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Schools' Ratings On Baseball Officials
The following ratings were received on baseball of-
ficials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1970-71. The
numbers following each name represent respectively the
numbers of Excellent, Good, Fair, and Poor ratings given
to the official.
Adams, Jack, 0-4-0-1; Allen, Kirbv. 1-0-0-0; Allie Bert
E.. 2-1-1-0: Allison, Dennis C . 14-0-2-0; Amburgev, Manuel,
19-1-0-0; Andeison, Kenneth, 0-1-0-0; Anderson, Luther S.
11-6-1-0; Andress, Bill, 7-4-6-0; Asher, Ralph, 23-9-0-2-
Ashley, Kenneth, 130-0-0; Atchison, Jim, 7-0-0-0; Atkinson
Tom, 0-4-3-1; Atwell, Darryl R., 4-1-0-0;
Back, Philip D., 0-6-0-0; Baker, Paul W.. 8-5-0-0;
Barker, Phillip M., 7-5-1-0; Bartels, John T., 0-1-0-0; Beach
Frankie L., 0-2-0-0: Beals, Aaron E., 1-5-1-0; Beam, Joseph
F., 2-2-0-0; Begley, Wallace Clav, 0-1-0-0; Belcher, Wm,
Otis, 0-5-1-0: Bemiss, Eugene, 2-1-0-0; Bennett Terry
1-0-0-0; Bertsch. Ronald L., 9-9-3-0; Biggerstaff, Ronnie.
4-0-1-0; Biter, Charles D„ 0-5-1-1; Blair, Gene Randall.
1-1-0-0; Blair, Kenneth, 1-2-0-0; Blevins, Boone, Jr., 3-1-2-0;
Bhck, Dannie W., 0-5-0-1; Bonny, Tom, Jr., 2-2-0-0; Booker
James M., 12 0-0-1; Borabeck, Larrv, 1-5-2-0; Bosse Wil-
liam J., Jr.. 1-1-0-0; Bouse, Robert M.. 1-0-0-0; Branden-
burg. Ronnie. 0-2-0-0; Branham. Freddy, O-l-O-O' Branstet-
ler, Charles E., 3-8-1-2; Brewer, J." Kenneth, 3-5-0-0;
BrowTi, John W, "Scoop", 6-15-0-0: Browne, Jerome F
7-7-0-0: Brumback, Randy, 1-0-0-0; Buchanan, Tommy'
1-n-l-O: Burgess. Richard N., 6-18-0-0; Burgess, Ronald L '
Jr., 0-8-0-0; Bushkar, John, 5-5-0-0;
Callis. Herbert D„ 14-2-0-0; Cappel. William F., 0-1-0-0;
Carr, BUly W., 0-4-0-0; Catlett, Tony, 1-1-0-0; Centers,
Mike, 0-1-3-0; Chambers, Harold E., 53-2-0-0; Chandler
Roger A., 5-0-0-1; Charles, James B., 0-2-0-0; Chasteen'
Earl, 1-1-0-0; Cherry, Robert L.. Jr., 0-12-1-1; Childers
Charles L., 4-1-0-0; Clark, James R., 9-2-0-0; Claypool'
Thomas, 6-14-0-0; Clemmons, Douglas M., 50-2-0-0- Cline'
Roy E., 2-14-2-0; Cochran, Ray Delano, 0-0-2-0: Coleman'
hl°,\-' 1-1-1-0: Collins. Charles Russell, 3-8-0-0; Collins
William E., Jr., 4-0-0; Colllnsworth, Kenneth, 2-0-0-0'
Combs, Edward T., 0-4-0-2: Cook, Ra\-mond, 3-1-0-0-
Cooper, Warren, 1-0-0-0; Cooper, Willie V., '6-1-1-0; Coovert'
Mike, 3-2-0-0; Cottrell, David, 5-6-0-0; Crager Bobby F '
9-4-0-0; Crooks, Bobby Evans, 4-1-0-0; -Crouse, James W "
Viv X' 5.''°^^''^- ■William Michael, 2-0-0-0; Cummins, Howard'
0-2-1-0; Curnutte, Ivan, 2-0-0-0;
Damron Chuck, 1-0-0-0; Daniel, Robert W., 6-6-0-0-
Dpniels, Robert A.. 6-5-1-0; Daughertv, Roger F 0-1-1-0-
Davenport, James E., 3-7-7-0: Davis, Bunny, 6-2-2-'0; Davis'
Dennis R 0-3-0-0; Davis, Harold T.. 3-2-0-0; David. Morgan'
nii'n" ■?'',?"• J?,^Ty 'W- 1-0-0-0: Decker, Dennis L.',
°,'i'l'^- S?!^-. William L., 1-2-0-0; Denton. William D
4-0-0-0; Dickison, Ruddie L.. 21-8-0-0; Dill J Roger
?'? 2'i' 2'"?"id. Duane, 0-1-0-0; Downs, Joseph W '
0-2-0-0; Duckworth. Jimmy, 1-1-0-0: Duerson W r'
5-4-0-0; Duncan. James T., 0-15-1-2; Durbin, Rov 4-6-4-0-
Dwyer, James E., Jr,, 0-8-0-0;
Elliott, Billy A.. 1-4-1-0; Elliott, Carroll L., 24-2-0-0-
Ellison, Johnny, 1-0-0-0: Elmore, Robert, 1-0-1-0; Emery'
?%°I~^^- J"?-"^"' Evans, Lewis, 3-0-0-0; Evitts. Harold E '
4-0-0-0; EyI. Eddie. 1-7-0-0;
„ „ Jannln. Charles E., 2-2-1-0: Farmer, Joseph Tvler
>"?"2"1- l^rre". George A., 1-2-0-0; Feeback, Samuel' W '
4-4-0-0; Fennell. Robert E., 3-5-4-0; Fenton. Don J
o 1"2"2' S?U^- ■Walker D., 0-1-1-0; Fields, Ronald m'
8-3-0-0; Fisher, Larry "Joe", 0-2-0-0; Flvnn, Joseph L
9-3-1-0; Ford, Eddie. 0-2-0-0; Forker, Maurice 1-1-0-0-
Foust, Ray, Jr.. 9-7-0-0; Francis. William Lewis' 0-3-0-0-
Frankel. Louis S,. 11-6-0-0; Freeman. Joe T. 2-2-0-0- Fultz'
Jerry A.. 2-7-2-1;
Gaines. Curtis. 14-0-0-0; Gardner, Gary M 3-19-0-0-
Garland, Larrv A.. 0-1-0-0: Gartin, Robert B 1-0-0-0-
Gash. James Ed-win. 1-4-0-0: Gaskin, Donald w' 3-5-1-0-
Gibson. Gary L.. 0-3-1-0: Gibson. James D., 2-1-0-0: Gibson'
Robert R.. 1-9-0-0; Gillasple. Robert, 1-0-0-0: Giordano Al'
3-0-0-0: Glass. Frank. Jr., 0-6-0-0: Goetz. Herbert 10-12'-0-0-'
Goff. Cecil. 7-2-0-0; Goodman. Bennie Ray. 5-1-0-0; Grace
Garland. 3-2-1-0: Gray. Kenneth Bruce, 5-13-0-0- Gray'
Paul Edward. 5-6-0-0: Grav. R. Keith. 3-1-0-0; Green'
Donald P.. 13-11-1-0; Greer. Raymond W.. 5-10-0-0; Griffith'
Edwin Dale. 6-4-0-0; Gross. ,Toe, 0-0-1-2; Gupton Lawrence'
7-0-1-0: Gwynn, Frederick L.. 0-4-0-0;
Hale. Richard F.. 0-5-0-1: Hall. Michael L.. 8-1-0-0: Hall
Roger. 0-0-1-1; Hamilton. Mike D., 1-0-0-0: Handlev
Woodie. 10-0-0-0; Hanna. Mark, 0-4-0-0; Harbolt Arthur
Lee, Sr., 0-1-1-0; Hardin. Don G.. 9-2-0-0: Hardin. William
10-1-0-0: Hargrove. Robert B., 1-4-0-0; Harmon, Girard K,
1-3-0-0; Harris David L. 1-1-0-0: Harris. Robert, 1-1-0-0;
Harris, Terry Lee. 0-0-1-0: Hawkins, David S. 0-1-0-1;
Hayes, Bob. 4-2-0-0: Heaberlin. Bill, 5-3-0-0: Henderson
Charles Adrian. 8-1-0-0: Hendrix. Jack. 1-1-0-0: Henry
.Tames D., 0-0-3-0; Henson. Don R.. 4-0-1-0: Henson. James
Pavton, 3-0-0-0: Herbert, Jesse L.. 1-1-0-0: Hildabrand
Ger.ild W.. 2-11-1-0: Hill. Archie B . 6-0-0-0; Hill, Terrv,
0-3-0-0: Hilton. Blllv. 2-0-0-0: Hilton. Dudley R 5-2-0-0-
Hlna. Henry B.. 2-11-1-0; HInton. Henry E., 1-1-2-0: Hobbs
Joe. 0-1-1-0; Holt, Larry K., 5-5-0-0; Hord, Ronnie, 1-1-0-0;
Hord, Tracy, 5-3-0-0; Horton, John, 4-12-0-0; Howard
Murph, 0-1-1-0; Hubbs, Sonny, 7-3-0-0; Hudson, Douglas
11-3-2-0; Huffman, John P., 1-9-0-0; Hurst. Terry, 0-4-1-0;
Hurt, Thomas C, 4-5-0-0;
Ingraham, Gary J„ 2-1-0-0:
Jackson, Donald, 0-6-0-0: James, David W., 1-1-0-0;
Johnson, Eddie Eugene, 1-5-0-0: Johnson, Lerov, 14-2-0-0;
Jones, Frank, 9-0-0-0; Jones, Harold, 1-7-0-1; Jones, James
Michael, 3-1-0-0; Jones, Joe S., 6-0-0-0; Joseph, Hershel,
7-5-0-0; Jump, Frank E., 0-1-0-0; Justice, Paul W., 3-0-0-0;
Kasey, Mike, 1-0-0-0; Kasperski, Harry W., 3-7-0-1;
Kaufman, Alvin R,, 9-13-1-1; Keeling, Reuben, 0-10-0-0;
Kelly, Larry, 0-0-1-0; Kennedy, LaVelton, 2-0-0-0: Kidwell,
James, 1-4-0-0; Kimmel, Jerry, 15-2-0-0; Kinch, Marvin N.,
2-2-0-0; King, James A., 3-2-1-0; King, Ronnie W., 1-4-0-0;
Kinney, Paul C, 14-3-0-0: Kirk, 'Charles F., 1-0-0-0; Kovacs,
Paul M., 1-6-0-0; Kuerzi, Alfred M., 0-1-0-0; Kuhl, Law-
rence, 1-0-0-0;
Lamb, James Gary. 0-1-0-0; Lamb, Paul W., 6-4-0-0;
Lamb, Stacy W„ 1-4-2-1; Lambert, Iryin, 5-11-0-1; Lee,
Bill, 1-0-0-0; Lee, Gary R.. 1-1-0-0: Leigh. Eugene F..
8-3-0-0; Lile. Clvde F., 5-4-0-0; Llndenberger, John B..
0-2-0-0: Link, Jesse W.. 9-0-0-0: Littlepage, Pryce B.,
0-1-0-0: Lloyd, Vanous P., 2-1-0-0: Logan, Mike, 6-4-0-0:
Louden, James R.. 1-2-0-0; Lvkins, Joe Daniel, 2-8-1-0;
Lynch, Lester F.. 7-1-0-0: Lynch, Merle F., Jr.. 0-4-0-0;
McBride, W. Kenneth. 5-6-1-0: McCamish, Danny L.,
2-6-0-0; McClelland, John M., 0-3-1-0: MeClure, Jerry T„
1-2-4-0; McConnell, Michael J.. 0-3-0-0: McCord, Flovd D.,
2-4-4-0; McDowell, Charles V.. 6-0-0-0: Mcintosh, Charles,
10-1-1-0; McKinnev, Tonv, 8-0-0-0: McQueary, Ralph,
1-1-0-0;
Marion, James L., 2-0-0-0: Markham. Stan, 1-0-0-0;
Marlette, Ronald L., 0-10-0-0; Marshall, Barry J.. 0-5-0-0;
Martin. Roger K., 9-3-0-0: Mason. George, 0-8-10-4: Mason,
Luther Gentry 0-1-0-0: Mattingly, Charles, 6-2-0-0; Mays,
Kent, 0-2-0-0; Metcalf, Ken, 9-6-1-1; Mevers, John F.,
2-14-0-1; Midileton. Johnny, 1-4-0-0; Milak, Joseph R.,
0-3-0-0; Milby, W. C 21-1-0-1; Mitchell, Edward D.,
4-1-1-0; Moonevhan. James H., 6-2-0-0: Morgan, Richard,
21-R-l-O: Morgan, William. 2-3-0-0: Morris. Elton Dean.
3-1-0-0: Morris. T. John. Jr., 3-2-0-0; Morrison, Daniel,
lO-,-; 0-0; Morse, Ricnard K,. 5-2-0-0: Mosley. Ted, 0-10-3-0;
Mulligan, J, T., 9-9-1-0; Mullins, Ronnie, 10-2-0-0; Murphy,
David Gary, 1-0-0-0;
Nash, Lloyd Ray, 3-3-0-0; Neal, Alan, 2-1-0-1; New-
some, Ronald. 2-0-0-0: Noland. Douglas, 0-1-0-0: Norwood,
Thomas R.. 11-13-0-0; Nucci, Donald D., 5-5-1-0;
Omer, Harold G.. 0-6-1-0; Omer, William Keith, 0-9-0-0;
Padgett, R, K.. 0-10-0: Paiko, Edward, 10-1-0-0: Par-
due, Eugene, 4-0-0-0; Pardue, Israel L., 4-12-1-0: Pence,
Wilbur E., Jr., 0-0-1-0; Pendygraft, Doug, 5-5-0-0; Penner,
Merritt D.. Jr.. 2-0-0-0; Perkins. Jerry L., 2-8-0-1; Peters.
W. A.. 4-0-1-0; Petett, Joe L., 2-1-0-0; Phelps, Clovis, Jr.,
1-1-0-0; Pletrowski, Paul, 0-1-0-0; Pilcher, Dennis, 8-14-0-0:
Pollock, Robert G., 10-1-0-0; Powell, Kellice M., 0-1-0-0;
Powers, Clark V., 1-10-0-0; P'Pool, Steve K., 4-1-0-0;
Prather. Lee R., 8-2-0-0: Price, Patrick E.. 1-0-0-0; Primm,
James T., 9-8-2-0: Proffitt, Herbert, 0-1-0-0; Purcell, Jim,
2-6-0-0; Pursiful, Larry, 23-7-0-0;
Qualk, Bud, 0-2-0-0
Raines, J. W.. 5-1-1-0: Ramev, Gary Garland, 2-2-0-0:
Ray, Collis, R., 1-1-0-0; Reece, Donald Allen, 6-10-0-0:
Reed, Wesley C, 0-5-0-0; Reid. Don. 1-2-0-0; Reif, Harry
P., 7-3-0-0: Reihing. Dan. 0-5-1-0: Rhodes. Don Joseph.
1-8-0-0; Richards, Ed, 1-3-0-0; Rigg, Ronald L., 0-1-0-0:
Rilev, James D., 1-3-1-0; Rin^. Bill, 2-0-0-0: Rison, Johnny
B , 9-2-0-0: Robbins, Michael Joseph, 0-13-0-0; Roberts,
Harry, 3-2-1-0: Robertson. Julian. 7-0-0-0; Rogers. Eldridge,
16-8-0-0; Rogers, Michael Alan, 4-1-0-0: Roller, Otis C
2-1-0-0; Romanello, Daniel J., 6-1-0-0: Ronshausen, Tex,
2-0-1-2; Rovce, Walter L., 1-0-0-0; Rudolph, Phillip L.,
3-0-0-0: Ruhe, R. Douglas, 0-1-0-0; Runyon, Tommy Dean,
4-0-0-0;
Sallee, Donald, 1-5-0-11; Salsburv, Don, 7-0-0-0: Salver,
Henrv E., 1-3-10; Sammons, John I.. 2-0-0-0; Sands. Mar-
vin, 0-4-0-0: Sandusky. Jerry. 14-2-1-0: Sargent. Steven F.,
0-2-0-0; Satterlv. U G., 0-1-1-1: Saviors, Carlee, 5-4-0-0;
Schultz. Harold 8-15-1-0; Scott, Sidney, 1-7-0-0; Scott,
Travis Paul, 5-7-0-0; Shallcross, Warren. 0-0-3-0; Sharp,
Ronnie, 4-1-1-0; Shaver, Perry A., 0-1-0-0; Shaw, Earl,
3-0-0-0; Shetler, Vernon G., 0-1-0-0: Shipp. David E.,
0-1-2-0: Singleton, Jim, 0-5-1-0; Sinkhorn. D. Richard,
10-5-0-0; Sines, Robert L., Jr., 3-2-0-0: Slone, Burgen,
1-1-2-0; Smith. Bcnnv. 5-0-0-0: Smith, Michael D.. 1-2-0-0;
Smith. Richard 13-2-0-0: Smith, Wayne N.. 10-2-0-2: Smith,
Willard N., 17-2-1-0; Smoot. Dick, 5-0-0-0; Stacy, John L.,
11-3-1-0; Stanley, O. A.. 11-0-0-0; Staten. David L,, 1-1-0-0:
Staten, Gordon L.. Jr.. 3-0-0-0: Steele. George. 4-3-3-0;
Stephenson. Harrv S.. 4-1-0-0: Stethen, Jim, 3-1-0-0: Steven-
son, Kelly, 1-0-0-0; Stevenson. Michael G., 3-8-1-0: Stivers,
Franklin. 10-3-0-0: Stone. Garv Frank, 1-6-2-1: Stone,
Kirbv, 4-5-0-0: Stout, Louis, 8-5-0-1; Strain, Richard P.,
7-4-0-0; Streible, Ronnie D., 0-1-0-0; Strickland, Herbert
C. 2-7-0-0: Strohofer, Raymond A.. 1-0-0-0: Strong, Paul,
0-5-0-2; Stuart, Tei'vance R. 3-9-0-0; Stull, Beniamin C„
6-9-0-0; Suhr, C. Georee. 0-0-1-0; Sumner, Carl, 6-4-0-0;
Swinford, James W.. 0-2-2-0;
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Page Nine
Taylor. Aubrey. 0-1-0-0; Tavlor. Carl D.. 0-3-0-1; Tay-
lor. Dan C, Jr., 11-1-1-0; Taylor, John O.. 1-7-1-0; Thomas
Bill. 0-3-0-0; Thompson, James R.. 0-9-0-0; Thompson.
William G.. 1-3-0-0; Thornton. Brvce. 5-5-0-0; Trimble.
James D.. 7-2-7-0; Trussell, Terry, 6-0-2-0; Tucker, Claude
G.. 0-1-0-0; Tucker. David, 2-2-0-0; T\Te. Don C, 6-1-1-0;
Taylor, Jerome De.in, 7-2-0-0;
Upton, Leon. 13-0-0-1; Urlage. Richard, 9-1-0-0;
Varner. Ray G., 3-4-0-0; Vincent, Dale V., 1-5-0-1;
Vincent, Jesse C 0-2-0-0; VanZant, Russell N.. 0-1-0-0
Walker. Joe D.. 0-6-0-0; Waller. Bobbie E.. 2-4-0-1;
Ward, Tommy, 0-3-0-0; Washer. Jamie Don, 2-2-0-0; Wayne.
Bill T.. 1-0-0-0; Weber. Nicholas J.. 1-0-1-0; Wells, James
M., 0-1-0-0; Wells. Wa\Tie, 11-2-1-0; Werner, John M.,
8-0-0-0; White. John Stanley. 0-2-2-1; White. Roger C.
0-3-0-0; Williams. Bobbv G." 19-2-1-4; Williams. Buford,
Jr., 0-1-0-0; WUUams. S. Jack, 4-1-0-0; Williams, WiUie H..
0-11-0-1; Williamson. Junior. 3-6-2-0; Willis, Dewavne
1-0-0-0; Wilson, Philip M.. 0-6-1-0; Winfrey, Shelby,' 27-
2-0-0; Wingfield, Felix G., 7-2-0-0; Wiseman, Melvin" 13-6-
1-1; Withers, Hohert, Jr., 1-1-0-0; Wolfe, Chris, 1-0-0-0; Wol-
ford, W. D., 1-0-0-0; Wood. Richard M., 4-0-0-0; Wood,
Thomas David, 0-15-0-0: Wren, Bethel, 10-1-1-1; Wright,
J. B., 5-4-0-0; Wright, John David, 2-2-0-0; Wvlie, Wa^•ne
T,. 9-1-0-0;
Yonts, James B., 4-11-2-0;
Zibart, Sig, 0-2-0-0; Zimheld, Leonard. 2-12-2-0
The Athletic Director
(Continued from Page One)
are good evidence of this. It would seem that
successful as we have been, our athletic programs
carry the seeds for their own self-destruction.
Many well meaning people today, in their over
zealous desire to promote specific sports may very
well be spelling doom for high school programs.
It is quite possible that youth hockey programs
today are so highly organized for elementary and
junior high age boys that there will be nothing
left in the way of a satisfactory athletic experience
in a high school program. My athletic director has
a responsibility to work toward sound community
programs which will keep athletics in the proper
per.spective. This necessitates his active involve-
ment in a variety of community organizations and
activities. The athletic director's public relations
obligations then are among his top priority items.
The community, and especially the parents, must
understand what the school athletic program is
attempting to achieve. The athletic director is
the person to bring that concept to them. In those
communities where there are separate school and
community recreation programs, the athletic direc-
tor must be the school liason man. I believe school
sponsored programs are best. If the school has a
sound program, it is difficult for a community
program to begin. The athletic director then must
be perceptive as to the needs of the community
and its boys, and initiate within the school sound
programs,
6. A new dimension of athletics has recently
confronted us all. I refer to the current renewed
interest in girls athletics. We probably have ne-
glected far too long our responsibility to provide
a competitive atmosphere for girls in our athletic
programs. I don't believe this new program can
be allowed to develop independently of the boys
program. I believe it is a mistake for schools to
separate the two programs. I expect my athletic
director to administer the girls' program as well
as the boys'. This may very well prove to be his
most difficult task. I expect him to give the girls
a fair break. This will mean our facilities will
have to be scheduled tighter than ever before.
It will mean some adjustment in the boys pro-
gram. It will certainly follow that there is great
potential for conflict between the coaches of boys
and girls sports. It will take nothing short of a
magical ability to resolve some of the problems.
Whether the athletic director accepts it or not,
girls programs are growing and will receive more
emphasis in the future. My athletic director had
better be prepared to cope with the situation.
7. I expect my athletic director to work to-
ward a position where he can coordinate the
athletic program of the entire district. While I
beheve relativelj' few athletic directors have au-
thority and responsibility in K-12 situations, he
must either formally or informally be in a posi-
tion to influence what is done in athletics through-
out the school system. As we all know, our success
at the senior high level is highly correlated with
the junior high and elementary programs of the
district. He must develop good rapport with ele-
mentary and junior higli administrators who are
many times not anxious to take direction from the
senior high school. He must get them interested
in the total program. They must be encouraged to
attend contests at the senior high school. They
must be given their fair share of credit for senior
high successes. Above all. they must be reminded
constantly of their obligation to provide activities
which will enhance the cause of interscholastic
activities as their students come into the senior
high school.
8. I expect my athletic director to manage
all home contests. This is his 100% responsibility.
This implies attendance at all home games. This
responsibility includes crowd control, ticket sales,
officials and facility arrangements. I am fully
aware of the demands this places on his time,
especially during the winter season, however, I
see no other way. Tlie responsibility is his. It is
most difficult to delegate. For this he must be
adequately compensated. A principal has a real
obligation to an athletic director in this respect.
He must .see that time is available during the
school day for preparations for home contests.
He must see that the bud.get is adequate to pro-
vide the necessary assistance the athletic director
will need. In my own school, as the athletic budget
becomes a more critical factor than ever before
as a part of the entire school budget, I will find
it necessary to have him assume a greater role
*han in the past regarding budget development
?nd administration.
9 I expect my athletic director to be a
"counselor" both in regard to coaches and to ath-
letes. The athletic director should visit indivi-
dually with each head coach, at least once before
the season, once during the season and once fol-
lowing the season. I am talking about reasonably
formal sessions. Coaches should be allowed to
voice concerns and make their needs knovm. The
athletic director needs to make constructive, posi-
tive suggestions about the individual programs.
I believe a meeting held after the season can be
the most constructive. At this time the coach
should be praised when praise is deserved and
also made aware of anv deficiencies. The athletic
director certainly has this obligation to all coaches.
He must be available to athletes as well. Boys
having difficulty in school as well as in athletics
can usually profit from a session with the ath-
letic director. He can avoid the emotion which
many times prevails when coaches and athletes
must face problems together. He is more apt to
see the total picture as far as the athlete's welfare
is concerned. He is also in the best position to
make parental contacts when this becomes necess-
ary. I believe many athletic directors are the most
successful counselors in a school system.
10. I expect my athletic director to assist me
in the staffing of new coaches. It is only con-
sistent that if the athletic director is to take
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
primary responsibility for the athletic program,
he will Iveep his "ear to the ground" regarding
Each year I expect my athletic director to give me
a list of recommended coaching assignments for
the coming vear. If new coaches are to be hired,
I involve him in the interviewing process. I expect
he will keep his "ear to the ground" regarding
available candidates should vacancies develop on
our staff. Once the coaches are given their as-
signment. I expect him to supervise them, just as
I supervise a teacher in a classroom. If a coach
does not do the job. I expect my athletic director
to tell me and together we can take appropriate
action.
In summary. I have high expectations for my
athletic director, I expect him to be a part of a
team which assists me in the operation of our
high school. In many respects his job is similar
to that of the assistant principal. I believe the
very nature of his job demands that he be given
responsibility and aulhorily to carry out that re-
sponsibility.
I expect him to be hard working, understand-
ing in his dealings with athletes and coaches, hard
nosed when it is time to be hard nosed, sympa-
thetic to all aspects of the school program, and
certainly a winner in his approach to his duties.
Films
(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
Demonstrates and teaches several approved
techniques. Wrist and firm wrist swings, tap and
stroke methods of applying momentum to the
ball and how to play uneven greens.
SAVING STROKES WITH SAM SNEAD, s-c-a 1
reel, $2.00
Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip,
his stance, his swing on each of several types of
golf situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots
help to clarify the instruction. Shots and driver,
brassie, and various irons for difficult lies are
illustrated and finally his putting technique is
.shown.
WELCOME TO GOLF-UNIT I. j-s-c-a, 11.4 reels
(13 min). color. $4.50
Motivates the student to want to play golf.
Shows him how to learn and what is expected of
him. Helps him understand the game, the golf
course and the equipment.
Gymnaslics
BEGINNING TUMBLING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min )
S2.00
Presents the two basic progressions in tumbl-
ing — the inverted balance and roll progressions.
Accompanying demonsorations of flips and stands
(singly and in combination) emphasize skillful
execution.
GYMNASTICS PART 1, j-s-c-a. 1 V2 reels (17
min.), $3.00
Introduces the basic principles of gymnastics
and follows the routines developed by polished
performers on the parallel bars, the rope climb,
and the long horse. Attention is given to the rolls,
handstands, and handsprings, twists and somer-
saults that are basic to tumbling. (Hoefler)
GYMNASTICS, PART II, j-s-c-a, 1 ',A reels (17
min.), $3.00
Introducing the gymnast to the fundamentals
of free exercise routines. Stresses the importance
of smooth action as well as strength, form, bal-
ance, and ability to develop the difficult routines.
Demonstrates rings, side horse, and the high bar.
(Hoefler)
INTERMEDIATE TUMBLING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11
min.), $2.00
Demonstrates twenty stunts in handspring,
balance, and somersault progressions and safety
precautions are given to prevent accidents or in-
juries while teaching technique and form.
SIMPLE STUNTS, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.), $2.00
Provides instructions in the healthful group
activities that require little or no equipment.
Demonstrates simple stunts for strength and skill
and emphasizes safety precautions.
TUMBLING FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS: COM-
PANION STUNTS, j-s-c-a, 2 reels (20 min.).
$1.00
Seventeen stunts are demonstrated and the
importance of coordination and timing is empha-
sized.
Injuries
TEAM PHYSICIAN, j-s-c-a, 3 reels (28 min.), color
$1.00
The message is aimed at physicians, coaches,
athletes and parents. Includes five regulations
which are concerned with preventing injuries as
well as treating them when they occur. (KHSAA)
Swimming
BACK STROKE, e-j-s-c-a. Pi reels (15 min.),
$3.00
Good body position and efficient arm action
are the basis for the fine performance. Special
attention is given to the start and the turn. Effec-
tive use is made of animation, stop action and
slow motion.
BEGINNING SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Through scenes photographed both above and
beneath the surface of the water, basic techniques
of swimming for beginners are demonstrated.
Land and water drills involving kicking, breathing
floating, padding and stroking and pulling with
the arm practiced separately, then coordinated as
the swimmer learns the American crawl. The back
float, back stroke, and breast stroke are also
illustrated and explained.
BREAST STROKE. SIDE STROKE AND UNDER-
WATER SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, $2.00
This film presents the conventional breast
stroke, timing and strokes, and the kick.
BUTTERFLY, e-j-s-c-a, H- reels (16 min.), $3.00
Newest and most challenging of the swimming
strokes is examined in detail. Making use of slow
motion underwater photography, the arm action
and dolphin kick are analyzed. Correct timing be-
tween arms and leg action is vital to performance.
Reasons for timing are clearly explained.
CHAMPIONSHIP SIMMING: PERFECTING
TECHNIQUE, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, (19 min.), col-
or, $5.50
Outlines briefly the program and training
methods used by the Santa Clara Swim Club that
may be used by anyone to train swimmers. The
techniques illustrated, such as weight, training,
circle training, pace clocks, bench and soroke work,
and interval training, when properly applied in
the appropriate circumstances, will all prove bene-
ficial in perfecting swimming style.
CRAWL STROKE, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
Page Eleven
The basic principles of the stroke are pre-
sented in this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and
the breathing are demonstrated. This film also
includes slow motion shots underwater.
DIVING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel. $2.00
After a brief history of the sport of diving, the
following points are explained and demonstrated:
the hurdle jump, determining the correct distance,
proper arm action, correct way of landing on the
feet, proper takeoff and lift, correct entry into
the water. The backward dive is also taught, in-
cluding lift, arching the body, and entry into the
water. The motion is stopped at various points to
enable detailed study of form.
DOLPHIN KICK, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
An excellent swimmer, an underwater camera
and carefully devised teaching demonstrations in-
troduce the new swimming techniques known as
the dolphin or fishtail kick. Analyzing the body
movemets used in the dolphin kick, the film
stresses the importance of practice for mastery of
this efficient speedy kick.
DROWN PROOFING, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (9 min.), col-
or, $4.50
Shows how to stay afloat and travel in water
even if you have never learned to swim. Ninety-
nine per cent (99"r) of all men and about ninety-
nine point nine per cent (99'~f) of all women can
remain on the surface in fresh water without
moving, as can nearly all children.
I'M NO FOOL IN WAtER, p-e-j-a, 1 reel (8 min.),
color, $3.00
Jimmy Cricket illustrates the "do's" and
"don'ts" of water safety precautions. Points out
the basic rules: wait at least two hours after eat-
ing, stay out when water is too cold, never swim
alone, and dive only when you know the water
is deep enough.
SPRINT CRAWL, e-j-s-c-a, P/4 reels (14 min.),
$3.00
Underwater photography plus animation de-
monstrate the dynamics of moving solid bodies
through water and the resistance factors that
must be overcome. You see the employment of
arms and legs as well as entire l^ody for speed,
streamlining power. Championship racing starts
breathing techniques, and turns are shown in slow
motion.
SWIM AND LIVE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.00
Men of the Army Air Force at Miami are
taught to swim from floating to swimming through
burning oil. The film is useful for pre-induction
instruction and for safety classes as well as for
general programs.
SWIMMING BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, l'^ reels,
(18 min.), color, $1.00
The first film ever produced to demonstrate
the interpretation of the rules of swimming.
Official procedures for starting, stroke judg-
ing, turn judgmg, finish judging and timing
are illustrated. Divers in action show numerous
faults and how much each fault lowers the diver's
score. (KHSAA)
Tennis
ADVANCED TENNIS, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
While working with a tennis pupil. Bill Tilden
narrates and demonstrates, showing advanced
techniques of tennis.
BEGINNING TENNIS, e-j-s-c-a, in reels (14
min.), $2.50
Shows how the tennis instructor teaches ten-
nis to beginning and advanced students. Includes
an analysis of the basic fundamentals of tennis —
serving, forehand and backhand drive, forehand
and backhand volley, and the smash. Shows actual
play situations in which these fundamentals are
emphasized, and also includes individual demon-
stration and analysis.
Track
THE BROAD JUMP, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Controlled speed-timing and coordination —
development of legs and torso — mobiUty of pelvis
and hips, one, two, three style — footroll — single
and triple air stride — soft versus hard take off —
arm position.
DISCUS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Principle of centrifugal force — muscle devel-
opment for side arm throw — grips — finger roll —
heel of thumb pressure — finger exercise — clock-
wise spin — hip snap — reverse and non-reverse
styles.
DISTANCE RACES, s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and steeple
chase are demonstrated. Style of distance runner
is contrasted with that of dash man. Difference in
typical physiques are shown. Slow motion pho-
tography is used to analyze movements.
DISTANCES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Style — developing stamina — calisthenics —
avoid shin splint — controlled tension — forward
knee reflex — straight line running — automatic
stride.
THE HURDLES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel $2.00
Basic hurdling styles — rear hip and leg action-
rhytiimic running — hurdling, caHsthenics, body
balance — correct clearance — circular stepover ac-
tion — adapting styles of physiques.
JUMPS AND POLE VAULT, s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Demonstrations from actual competition are
shown for running high-jump; running broad
jump; hop, step and jump; and pole vault. Slow
motion photography is used for detailed study of
form.
MAKING THE MILE, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.),
color, $2.50
Discusses what it takes to run the gruel-
ing mile and be a winner. Shows rouintes,
mental attitude and the discipline.
MIDDLE DISTANCES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Sprinting techniques-ball of foot running-Au
tomatic stride — pendulum and bicycle stride — ex-
ercise — counterbalanced arm action — push drive —
jockeying for position.
POLE VAULT, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Basic vaulting principles — importance of ex-
ercises — running action — grip — selecting the pole-
take-off- Western and Eastern style — slotting —
novice training.
THE RELAYS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Passing — visual pass — blind pass — right and
left exchange — merging of runners speed — baton
grips — relay starts, under hand action — cup style —
overhead sprint pass-fly scoop — practice and
team work.
THE SPRINTS, j-s-c-a, 2 reels $3.00
Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash
— impact style and natural stretch stride — syn-
chronizing leg and arm action — conditioning exer-
cises — starting techniques — slow motion of mus-
cular utilization and coordination.
SHOT PUT, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $2.00
Fitting styles to physiques — tension control —
one, two, three rhythm — exercises — finger and
hand grip — finger and wrist snap — foot positions —
progressive tension and effort — explosive hip
snap.
THIS IS TRACK AND FIELD, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
color, $1.00
Uses the Olympic motto "Citius-Altius-For-
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER 1971
tius," "Swifter-Higher-Stronger," to introduce a
varietj- of track and field situations. Helps offi-
cials, coaches, pai'ticipants and fans to better un-
derstand the basic rules of running, jumping,
vaulting and throwing.
TRACK AND FIELD TODAY, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
(28 min.), color, $1.00
This fast moving blend of action and instruc-
tion spans the whole range of track and field
competition. It covers meet administration, rules
officiating and winnng performances by out-
standing young athletes. (KHSAA)
Wrestling
JIU JITSU, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (13 min.), $1.00
Demonstrates the effective, dangerous Jiu
Jitsu defenses against knife, gun, club and mug-
ging attacks.
WRESTLING BY THE RULES, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels
(18 min.), color, $1.00
Devoted to rules interpretations and officiat-
ing procedures. A visual approach to the written
rules is shown in sixty scenes. Guidelines for
officiating such areas as takedowns, reversals,
stalling, technical violations and illegal holds are
presented. (KHSAA)
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP 1969. PARTS 1
& II, j-s-c-a, 8 reels, color, silent, $2.00
Shows the final matches in each of the twelve
weight classes. North Hardin High School won
the championship. Ed Brandon, a member of the
winning team, was the most outstanding wrestler.
(KHSAA)
WRESTLING OFFICIATING ILLUSTRATED.,
j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color, $1.00
Interpretations given in Wrestling Officiating
Illustrated have been made by the National Fed-
eration members of the Joint Rules Committee.
The film covers takedowns, reversals, escapes,
leaving the mat, stalling, scoring and illegal holds
such as body slam, bar arm, full nelson and chick-
en wing. (Guidelines for officiating and inter-
preting the rules are provided. In all there are
sixty separate scenes of wresthng. This film will
provide the much needed guidance and proper
interpretations for interscholastic competition.
Baseball
BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1956, j-s-c-a,
2 reels, color, $1.00
The AU-Star Game of 1956 was played in Grif-
fith Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American
and National Leagues are pictured in action dur-
ing the pre-game activities. Highlights of the game
are shown as the National League wins by a score
of 7-3.
BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1958, j-s-c-a,
2 reels, color, $1.00
Twenty-five all-stars from the American
League defeat an equal number of National Lea-
gue greats by a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close-
ups of the baseball stars of today and interesting
plays of the game are shown in the film. (KHSAA)
BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1965, e-j-s-c-
a, 2 reels, color, $1.00
In the 36th all-star game at the home of the
Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis the National
League conquered the American League by 6-5. A
crowd of over 47,000 saw Wilhe Mays hit the
first pitch of the game for a home run. (KHSAA)
BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1966, j-s-c-a,
11,2 reels, color, $1.00
The greats of the National League battle the
stars of the American League in the new 26 mil-
lion dollar Busch Stadium at St. Louis, The Na-
tional League won the game in the tenth inning as
Ned McCarver scored on a single by Maury Wills.
Close-ups of the stars are shown as they warm up
for each game. (KHSAA)
BASEBALL ALL-STAR GAME OF 1967, e-j-s-c-
a, 3 reels, color, $1.00
The National and American League All-Star
Game was played in the new Anaheim Stadium,
home of the California Angels. The Phillies' Richie
Allen homered in the first inning and Frank Rob-
inson of Baltimore tied the score in the second. In
the fifteenth inning Tony Perez of Cincinnati
broke the tie and won the game for the National
League by hitting a home run. (KHSAA)
BASEBALL HALL OF FAME, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
color, $1.00.
This film shows the annual meeting at Coop-
erstown, N. Y. when new names are added to the
Hall of Fame list. Numerous stars of the past re-
turn to the shrine each year at this time and are
shown as their feats on the diamond are related.
The history of Cooperstown and the purpose of
the Hall of Fame are explained in the picture.
BATTER UP, e-j-c-s-a, 2 reels (22 Min). color,
$1.00
Produced by National and American Leagues
of Baseball. Shows the proper techniques of bat-
ting as demonstrated by hitting stars of the majors
Stan Musial, Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, Ernie
Banks, Willie Mays and others.
BATTING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Basic skills which must be mastered before
one becomes an accomplished hitter. But selection,
stance, grip, stride, swing and follow-through are
clearly demonstrated in this film by professional
players.
THE BATTING STARS OF BASEBALL, s-c-a. 3
reels, $1.00
Who are the big names among batters and
what makes them good? Watch the featured hit-
ters as shown in this film, learn the secrets of their
styles and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as
well as classes.
CATCHING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The basic skills in catching baseball are pre-
sented in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball,
a batted ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are
shown. Stance motion and close-up photography
are used to enable the viewer to follow each step
or movement in each of the basic skills.
CATCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 2
reels, $1.00
This is a film designed to assist in the
coaching of catchers but it is also interesting and
entertaining. Correct methods and techniques of
receiving, throwing, signaling and fielding are il-
lustrated by BiU Dickey, Sherman LoUar, Yogi
Berra and Roy CampaneUa.
DEMOCRACY OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels,
$1.00
The purpose of this film is for further de-
velopment of young baseball players in our
modern democracy and illustrates this through
sports and sports competition. This film includes
a brief histoiy of baseball along with a cavalcade
of past and present stars.
DOUBLE-PLAY KINGS OF BASEBALL, j-s-c-a,
2 reels, $1.00
This film presents an analysis of the double-
play in baseball. Different players from several
major leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tag-
ging, and throwing are illustrated and explained.
(Continued in December ATHLETE)
SINCE WE PROVIDE COVERAGE FOR ABOUT
50% OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE STATE, WE
DO HAVE A COMMERCIAL INTEREST IN
THE ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC PRO-
GRAMS OF ALL OUR SCHOOLS.
BUT OUR REAL INTEREST IS MUCH DEEP-
ER. WE ARE VITALLY CONCERNED THAT
GOOD CITIZENSHIP, A SPIRIT OF FAIR
PLAY, AND A REAL SENSE OF PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY BE INSTILLED IN THE
YOUTH OF OUR DAY.
WE BELIEVE THESE ARE THE QUALITIES
THAT HAVE MADE AMERICA GREAT, AND
ARE THANKFUL FOR OUR SCHOOLS AS
THEY WORK TO CONTINUE THAT
GREATNESS.
7^e KifKjAen Go4nfiG4i4f,
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
5
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
3 CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY 42066
•^
53 YEARS
FOR ATHLETES
In August, 1918, our founder, Bill Hunt, was asked to help secure some
uniforms for a football team so they could tell the spectators from the
players.
For 53-years we at Hunt's have tried to serve the athletes by finding for
them the best available equipment to serve their needs.
Today we feature and can supply immediate delivery on merchandise for ^
any athletic or physical education need from our warehouse. k^
We have complete stock of the following items. ^
Football Shoes sizes 1 to 14 m
^ Basketball Shoes sizes 1 to 17 ^
J Football Pants sizes 22 to 52 ^
^ Football Jerseys sizes 4 to 50 ^
^ Football Shoulder Pads sizes Little League to 50 ^
Basketball Jerseys sizes 10 to 50 %
Basketball Pants sizes Little League to College ^
^ Athletic Socks sizes 6 to 16 |k
3- Football Helmets sizes Boys Extra Small to 8 vS
% \
^ Football — Rubber or Leather — Little League to Pro ^
^ Basketballs — Indoor or Outdoor — Biddy to Pro ^
^ Fair Play Scoreboards — Grade School to College «
% First Aid for prevention or treatment %
s 5
^ We specialize in your problems. v
% Next day delivery to anv school in Kentucky. ^
'''^ ' "
.f^. Call on our experience and service with your problems.
%, In Mayfield, 247-1941 COLLECT.
j,i One of us can help you (Our 14 employees have a total of 200 years
% . .
k ' experience.)
-«N^^ -*<
Grubbs. B. Gluni, W, Grubbs, D. Fiuwaler, J. Tyler. Seconc Rov.-; C. Perry,
D. Mitcheson, J, Futrell, S. While, C. Ramsey, I. Baker, J. Hendrix, C. Johnson,
N. Radford. Third Row; G. Thomas, B. Grasfy, S. Davis, J. Malhis, R. Lewis,
L. Palmer, J. McAtee, D. Sadler, B. White. Fourth Row: F. Vinson, D. Davis,
D. Grubbs, O. Jessup.
Trigg County 22 - Union County 8
Trigg County 31 - Christian County
Trigg County 24 - Ft. Campbell 8
Trigg County 14 • Caldwell County 24
Trigg County 19 - Crittenden County
Trigg County 29 • North Marshall
Trigg County 36
Trigg County 52
Trigg County 27
Trigg County 7 -
Trigg County 57
Murray 6
■ Lone Oak 14
Russellville 19
Todd Central 6
Fulton 7
Playoffs
Trigg County 21 - Glasgow
Trigg County 32 - Harrodsburg G
Trigg County 30 - Lynch 23
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
DECEMBER, 1971
LYNCH— CLASS A FINALIST
f;!lJl£.®W*.
razmscaBciTTTHT
(Lefl to Righl) Fronl Row; C. Stewart, M, Moran, R. Gibbons, D. Koier, J. Burnette, J. Gibson, F. Vicini,
R. Jordan. D. Ellington, C. Price, D. Atkinson. Seco^id Row: D. Hollin, J. Palko, T. Sheback, J. Koier, R. Price,
S. Sorke. B. Elliott, M. Austin, R. Ellington, Third Row: F. Sizemore, J. Slusher, J. Roque, J. Vicini, G. Russell,
E. Bandy, J. Ratchford, J. Boyle. C. Clark. B. Hall. Fourth Row: S. Steele, D, Caudill, M. Lowe, M. Dixon. C.
Crosby. R. Chapman, J. Hawkins. H. Dunson. J. Price. Fifth Row: Mgr. G. Clark, Mgr. C. Jackson, Mgr. J. Felton.
PAINTSVILLE— CLASS A, REGION 4, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
W 4n > '- ^ * -^ --J -r % d' -♦-■
'^t
■^e!^V)
(Left to Right) Front Row: Cheerleaders D. Parsley, K. Ratliff, P. Grim, C. Brugh, J. Knight, P. Rice. E.
Hamilton. Second Row: J. LeMaster. D. Van Hoose, B. Ward, B. Runyon, B. Stafford, J. Burton, T. Justice. M.
Saunders. B. Van Hoose, M. Frary. T. Deskins, A. Blackwell. T. Spears. Third How: C. Preston, M. Stafford. B.
Blackwell, C. Hernandez. M, Grim, T. Haney, M. Wiley, S. Williams, G. Hazelett. Fourth Row: L. Robinson, G.
Eldredge, L. Eldredge, C. Spears, B. Cox, P. Hager, R. J. Williams, R. Preston, S. Cox. M. Rigsby.
BELLEVUE— CLASS A, REGION 3, DISTRICT 1, CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Cheerleaders R. Walls, L. Moreland, K. McDole, L. Mendell, K. McDole, J. Rauh.
Second Row: T. Luggen, D. Durso, J. Ball, M. Laake, D. Technow, J. Garner, D. Counts, V. Webb, L. Hamblin,
G. Wagner. D. Sparks. Third Row: B. Harris, T. Linkugel, J. Sparks, G. Counts, D. Sorrell, T. Scheller, G. Tracy.
Fourth Row: B. Class, D. Hurtl, D. Feldkamp, D. Franks, D. Camm, T. Helton, T. Koke, B. Weber. Fifth Row:
M. Grainger, L. Parr. R. Hardi;n, J. Hausfeld, M. Brumback, D. Bezanson. Sixth Row: J. James, Coach First,
Coach Rothfuss, Coach Bishop, Coach Wendel, Coach Lightfoof. R. Hardin,
The
Keutiu'k
)' H'loh School
Athlete
Official Orgiiu of the
Ken tuck V
High
School Athletic As.
iociatiou
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 5
DECEMBER. 1971
$1.00 Per Year
Benefits Are Real
By Clifford B. Fagan, Executive Secretary
National Federation of State H.S.A.
EARLIER THIS FALL two San Jose State
College psychology professors named Bruce C.
Ogilvie and Thomas A. Tutko reported with some
emphasis the results of a study from which they
concluded athletic participation does not contri-
bute to the development of character. The report
has been published in the October issue of Pvs-
chology Today under the title. SPORT: IF YOU
WANT TO BUILD CHARACTER, TRY SOME-
THING ELSE. The Professors contend they found
nothing to support the premise that sport "builds
character"'. They write. "We found no empirical
support to the tradition that sport builds char-
acter . . . The personality of the ideal athlete
is not the result of any molding process but it
comes out of a ruthless selection process which
comes out of all levels of sports."
WE BELIEVE ATTENTION should be called
to the fact that certain aspects of the report can
be misleading. Whether this was intended or not
is really of no importance to those of us who have
a responsibility in the administration and conduct
of interscholastic athletics. It is noted the title is
phrased to attract maximum attention and to in-
dicate participating in sports is not too beneficial
to the player.
IT IS "NECESSARY TO COMMENT on the
report because of the frequent reference that par-
ticipation in sports does develop character — whe-
ther this reference be in jest or be made serious-
ly. Comment is appropriate because of society's in-
terest in "accountabilitj'." Thus, 'Why do we have
interscholastic athletics?" "Are athletics desir-
able?" "Is competition necessary?" are questions
aslied. Unfortunately those who \ake a negative
point of view are frequently more responsive and
louder than those of us who accentuate the posi-
tive.
THE TESTING PROGRAM is said to have in-
volved 15,000 athletes. Personnel from 27 profes-
sional teams and from an unreported number of
college and high school squads was included. We
are not certain why the professionals were in-
cluded. In so doing, the validity of the report can
be seriously questioned. We are not aware that
professional athletes are engaged in sport for the
purpose of enhancing the character of the par-
ticipant. To the credit of the professionals, they
never make any claim that playing baseball,
basketball, or football at their level contributes
to character improvement or even to a more
pleasing personality. It is universally acknow-
ledged that professional sports are entertainment
and are not educative in intent or purpose. In
addition there are those studies whicli indicate
convincingly that an individual's character is de-
termined by the time of post-adolescence. Very
few professionals, if any, could have their parti-
cipation affect their character which lias been
established by the time they enter a professional
sport.
THERE ARE MANY OF US WHO KNOW
FROM EXPERIENCE that participation in ath-
letics is rewarding to the participant. It is grati-
fying to us that many eminent students of growth
and development, including several leading psy-
chologists, support this position. For example,
Bruce L. Bennett of Ohio State University recent-
ly wrote as follows, "Those of us in physical
education and sports should never minimize the
potential that exists in competitive athletics to
improve human behavior. This potential is recog-
nized and appreciated by many people outside our
field. For example, psychologist Ernest Ligon dis-
cussed the development of a wholesome person-
ality and emphasized the need to dispell fear,
anger, and greed. He stated the best way to avoid
the growth of these psychologically destructive
qualities is by fostering sportsmanship." Another
psvchologist. Dr. Henry C. Link, wrote as follows
in his book, A REDISCOVERY OF MORALS:
"Fortunately, there are few areas in which the
pedagogy of applied ethics still exists. Conspicuous
among these is the field of competiti\'e games and
sports. In the department of physical education
the rules of tennis, hockey, basketball, track,
and many others are scrupulously taught. All the
specific rules of these gaines are ethical rules
which rest on the underlying concept of sports-
manship." Dr. Link is saying playing the game
according to the rules is more important than
winning.
DOCTORS LIGON AND LINK ARE EX-
AMPLES of two scholars who understand the
purpose of interscholastic athletics. Their com-
mitments indicate they strongly support athletics
conducted ethically. They are but two of many
psychologists who recognize a need for inter-
scholastic athletics and support a program of
sports.
STATE ASSOCIATIONS THROUGHOUT
THE NATION recognize that if competitive ath-
letics are to accomplish their purpose, the.v must
be conducted in a sportsmanlike attitude. Almost
without exception. State Associations were or-
ganized with this as one of the principal objec-
tives. It is their purpose to maintain a sports-
manlike atmosphere at interscholastic contests.
There has been an extremely high degi-ee of
success in the accomplishment of this purpose by
State Associations. As a matter of fact, without
State Associations assuming a regulatory respon-
sibility in this area and without their disciplinary
action, the interscholastic programs would be
much less successful than they are now. Based
upon the criteria of Doctors Ligon and Link,
we feel reassured participants and spectators are
deriving benefits in the area of sportsmanship
from the interscholastic competition.
IT IS SIGNIFICANT TO NOTE here that
when a proposal for the elimination of varsity
sports in Philadelphia was being considered re-
cently, a great number of students, spectators as
(Continued on Page Eight)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
DECEMBER, 1971 V OL. XXXIV— No^5
PubUshed "monthly, except Ju^f, .:^'i ^"1^;,.''^ ^^^
Kentuckv Hish School Athle'ic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky 40501
second class postage paid at Lexing^ton.^Kentucky^^
A's^lstant Editor - J- b^il^V^'^SFIELD
Assistant Editor tfam RATSEL
Assistant Editor ..—--- JEAN BATSEL
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs (1968-1972), Carr Creek
V S Presid'e'nt"" - James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville
Dirlcfors-J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Sta^on
William C. Doan (1971-1975). Cynthiana; Lee T Mills
(196"-1973) Frankfort; Richard Vincent (1969-1973),
Stu%i= W P Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L.
Winchester (1970-1974), Bethlehem.
Su bscription Rate $1.00 per year
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1971 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
Delegate Assembly Members
Members of the Delegate Assembly at the
forthcoming 1972 annual meeting of the Associa-
tion were elected by the principals of K.H.b.A.A.
member schools on ballots returned to the State
Office before November 15. ihere were several
ties in the voting for delegate and alternate.
These ties were broken recently, with the dele-
gates and alternates determined Dy lot. The names
of the district representatives are as foUows:
Delegates
(1) Bobby McCord. (2) Bro. Bede KeUer, (3)
Jimmy C. 'Wiggins, (4) Wilham A. Cothran, (5)
Lorenza D. Davis, (6) Henry Holt, (7) Bob Rogers,
(8) Neal R. Tucker (9) Hoy Long, (10) Ken Ar-
buckle (11) Shelby C. Forsythe, (12) Bowman
Davenport (13) John McCarley, (14) Joe Watkins,
(15) Darrell Florence, (16) Randall Grider, (17)
Ray Story (18) Carl Deaton. (19) Jack 'Waff, (20)
Brooks Bates, (21) J. '\\^aymond Hackett, (22) Bro.
Charles Blavat, (23) Denzil J. Ramsey, (24) Rev.
Murray Phelan, (25) Foster J. Sanders, (26) John
Gernert (27) 'W^ T. Klapheke. (28) George E. Mor-
rison (29) George Valentine, (30) J. T. Stinson,
(31) James Pack, (32) Shirley D. 'Wagoner, (33)
Carlton Anderson, (34) Rev. Paul A. Arbogast,
(35) Gene Sell, (36) Donnie Gaunce. (37) Jack
Clifford, (38) Jarvis Parsley, (39) Robert L. Biddle,
(40) David B, Cover, (41) Robert 'W. Hoagland,
(42) Charles Kolasa, (43) G. B. Bell, (44) Jim Kiser,
(45) Johnnie R. Laswell. (46) Norman McGuffey,
(47) Eddie Brown. (48) Harold Storm, (49) David
C Jackson. (50) Clyde Hill, (51) James A. Pursi-
full (52) 'W C. McFarland, (53) D. C. Taylor,
(54) John C. Stringer, (55) George Cornett, (56)
Richard Jett (57) 'W. H. Conley. (58) Denzil Hal-
bert, (59) Parker Tiller, (60) J. C. Young, (61)
Buford Risner, (62) Andrew J. Fultz, (63) Jack D.
Fugate, (64) 'Webb Young.
Alternates
(1) James H. Philhps. (2) Bob Buchanan, (3)
Barney G. Thweatt, (4) Bobby G. Miller, (5)
Dennis Cox, (6) 'WiUiam H. 'Womack. (7) Paul
Stevens. (8) Mac Arthur. (9) Virgil Sublett, (10)
Charles Eades. (11) Frank Reams. (12) Bill Lee,
(13) Don Turner. (14) Kenneth Harvey, (15) Bruce
Stewart, (16) Howai'd B. Keel, (17) Don Cothran,
(18) Eugene E. Tate, (19) T. G. Florence, (20)
Edward L. Cox, (21) Sam Robinson. (22) H. L.
Hatfield. (23) 'W. J. Pickett, (24) Edwin K. Bin-
ford, (25) George Sauer, (26) 'Walt Johnson, (27)
Johnnie P. Lee, (28) A. K. Draut. (29) L. 'W. Mul-
lins, (30) Donnie Van Meter. (31) Robert L. Clark,
(32) David Stuart. (33) Norman Perkins, (34) Rev.
Edwin B. Heile, (35) Bob Vanderpool, (36) Robert
M. Gschwind, (37) E. G. Jones. (38) Henry Mes-
cham, (39) Tom Creamer. (40) Bill Schott, (41)
Gene 'Wright. (42) L. D. Knight, (43) Gerald 'Wal-
ton, (44) Joe Prats, (45) Ray Hammonds. (46)
Humphrey Elhott. (47) Phil Carter, (48) James
Sears, (49) Buford Parkerson, (50) Jim Lankster,
(51) C. E. Galloway, (52) Ed Miracle, (53) Danny
Bates, (54) Dacker Combs, (55) George Francis,
(56) Gordon F. Cook, (57) Paul 'Williams, (58)
John Campbell, (59) Herman P. Ratliff, (60) Harold
Birchfield, (61) Zane Collins. (62) Harlan R. Flem-
ing, (63) Charles Banks. (64) Fred Madden.
Wrestling Officials Rated
Three wrestling officials have attained the
Certified rating this year and ten have received
the Approved rating. They are as follows:
Certified — Jack D. Cline, Gary J. Ingraham,
Robert O. 'Weenolsen.
Approved — 'W^illiani B. Cox, Michael Givens,
Thomas 'W. Hardy, Ted Holcomb. Alvin R. Kauf-
man. Mark D. Lineberry. Larry Quinn, Bobby S.
Terry. Larry Vogelsang. Lawrence 'Warren.
Supplementary List of
Registered Basketball Officials
(List Compiled December 1)
If Ihe telephone number is given for an official, it
is the home phone ^number unless olherwise designated.
If two numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Abney. Kenny. Rt. 5. Richiiiond, 623-5360, 623-2534
Ackerniann. Joe. 6701 Santom Lane, Louisville. 239-9411
454-0431
Adams. Richard W., 218 WaddiU Avenue. Madisonville
821-1381. 821-5246
Aeee. Danny B.. Rt. 1. Belton. 476-8324. 476-9236
Akemon. Rudy, Box 286, Hazard, 436-2813, 436-2141
."Mford. Orville, 823 Tennessee Avenue, Pineville. 337-5985.
337-2346
Ashurst, Michael Lee. Wallins Creek. 664-3910
Barber. Jack R.. 714 W. Main. Richmond. 623-9843
Battoe. Darrvl S.. 2626 Meadow Drive. Louisville. 458-
2380. 456-9859
Battson. Donald H., Rt, 5, Richmond, 527-3302
Bell, Gary Michael, 7422 Jamaica Drive. Louisville, 937-
5123. 774-7292
Bell. Henrv Burnett, 960 Waverly Drive, Lexington, 255-
5108, 252-3955
Bell, Russell G.. 152 Hickory Drive, Frankfort
Berger, Richard Thomas, 11 Pleasant Ridge, Ft. Mitchell,
331-1633, 431-1235
Birchfield, Harold Wayne, 215':: Broadway, Irvine, 723-
3049, 723-2194
Blevins, Allen R., Box 168, Cumberland, 589-2233, 675-3311
Bond, Harvey L.. 467 Pedretti Road. 'Cincinnati, Ohio,
471-2040, 351-1700, Ext. 277
Bone, Gerald Wavne, Rt. 5. Box 433, Elizabethtovvn.
769-3203. 769-1560
Booth, John T.. II, 1009 7th Street, Carrollton. 732-5285
Borup, Alvin, Jr.. Uniontown. 822-4773. 425-3311, Evansville
Hover, L. Robert. 2115 Georgian Way. Lexington, 278-
8024, 278-8024
Bovles. Paul E.. 809 Bellefonte Road, Flatwoods, 836-5497,
■ 836-9332
Braden, Joseph. Rt. 4. Hodgenville, 549-3594
Brannock, Frank W.. 253 Elmwood Drive. Lexington,
299-2154. 272-2411
Bridgman. Don, Rt. 2, Monticello. 348-8521
Broaddus. Cron J., Jr., Rt. 1. Bloomfield. 252-2091. 252-
5702
Brown. Harold S.. Warsaw. 567-4121
Brown. Lvman D.. 2557 Clay Street. Paducah. 442-8944.
443-1703
Bruner, Jack C, Rt. 5, Box 93, London, 864-4322, 864-2701
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
Page Three
The 1971 Cross Country
The St. Xavier High School team won first
place in the Class AAA Meet, held at Collings
Estate, Louisville, on October 30. The Daviess
County High School team won first place in the
Class AA event, held on the same date. Ath. Dir.
Eddie Weber of the Kentucky Academy managed
the two meets.
Tom Adams of Iroquois was individual cham-
pion m Class AAA, Curtis Hopewell of Daviess
County in Class AA.
Team scores in Class AAA were as follows:
St. Xavier. 56; Stuart, 79; Trinity, 79; Moore, 143;
Iroquois, 1.56; Butler, 172; Ballard, 191; Male, 256.
The order in which the first twenty-five run-
ners finished is given below, including the times
of the first ten.
1-Tom Adams, Iroquois (9.52.5); 2-Terrell
Pendleton, DeSales (9.54); 3-Dave Price , Trinity
(10.01); 4-Chuciv Magera, St. Xavier (10.03); 5-
Mark Markwell, St. Xavier (10.05); 6-Don Noe,
Trinity (10.08); 7-Kennv Burden. Stuart (10-08)-
8-Bill Weis, St. Xavier (10.10); 9-Larry DuMont,
Western (10.11); lO-Terry Curtsinger, Fern Creek
(10.12); 11-Rich Akam, Seneca; 12-John Wright.
Moore; 13-Dave Buechler, St. Xavier; 14-Curt
Milliman. Ballard; 15-Ricky Newton, Moore; 16-
Jim Livers, Stuart; 17-Steve Peterson, Stuart-
IB-Mike Green, Stuart; 19-Bob Eckerle, Trinity;
20-Rick Coats; 21-Dennis Scheele, Stuart; 22-
David Jaggers, Butler; 23-Steve Finch, Butler;
24-David Hammer, Pleasure Ridge Park; 25-Steve
Bowling, Pleasure Ridge Park.
Team scores, in Class A A were as follows:
Daviess County. 48; Owensboro. 102; Shelby Coun-
ty, 218; Highlands, 240; Tates Creek, 267; Bryan
Station, 273; Covington Catholic, 280; Meade
County, 290; St. Mary, 297; Greensburg. 301; Adair
County, 328; Harrison County, 422; Leitchfield
442; Wayne County, 472; Bath County, 484; Bovd
County, 516; Trigg County, 522.
The order in which the first twenty-five run-
ners finished is given below including the times
of the first ten.
1-Curtis Hopewell. Daviess County (9.49.1);
2-Tom Edwards, Greensburg (9.49.3); 3-Virgil Da-
vidson, Daviess County (9.54); 4-Ardell Hanley
Daviess County (9.56); 5-Ron Berry, Daviess Coun-
ty (9.56); 6-Tom Smith, Knox Central (9 59)- 7-
Allan Stodghill, Shelby County (10.03); 8-Randv
Milby, Greensburg (10.03); 9-Fioyd Jones Wayne
County (10.07); 10-Steve Durbin, St. Mary (10.08);
11-Charles Brown, Henderson County; 12-Michaei
Briscoe. Bryan Station; 13-Stanley Clark. Oldham
County; 14-Roy Ingram. Adair County; 15-Harley
Trodglen. Owensboro; 16-Van Lashbrook. Owens-
boro; 17-Robert Cregor, Louisville Country Day-
18-Steve Smith. LaRue County; 19- Jamie Mc-
Clure. Meade County; 20-Dave Holyoke Dixie
Heights; 21 -Gary Clouse. Shelby County; 22-Tony
Rowe, Owensboro; 23-Barry Ross, Meade County-
24-Sam Murphy, Owensboro; 25- J. T. Graddick'
Owensboro.
New Assistant
Burkeen. Tony, 659 -Wakefield Avenue. Bowling Green
842-4182. 842-4182 ^ "jreen,
'^^'™^*'l83o'^841 ^■' ^^^^ ^'^'^ Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio,
■Cannon, Devon, Rt. 1. Morgantown. 526-3917
Carman. Morris Lee, Box 283, Hardinsburg 756-2831
Carter. Michael Dean. Rt. 2, Mavfield 247-4498
Cash. Harold. R. R. I, Eubank, '423-3368
Cathell. James. 3925 Gartin Avenue. Ashland 324-1729
CaudiU, Willis R., -WTiitesburg. 633-5272. 633-2112
Chaffm. Carl. Jr.. Bo.x 405. Prestonsburg. 886-6360. 886-2311
Clark. James Kenneth. 2611 Delor Avenue. Louisville
637-2064
m-
Louis Stout, head basketball coach at the Tates
Creek High School for the past two years, has
been named to the staff of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association as an Assistant Com-
missioner. He assumed his new duties on Decem-
ber 1.
The new assistant, who is thirty-two years of
age, was born in Cynthiana, Kentucky. He gradu-
ated from the Cynthiana High School in 1959. He
had been on the 1958 Cynthiana High State Tour-
nament basketball team as a junior, and he made
All-State as a senior, playing in the Kentucky-In-
diana and the East-West All-Star games.
Louis Stout attended Regis College on an ath-
letic scholarship, earning four letters. In 1961 he
was named to the Little All-America third team,
and he received honorable mention in 1963. He
graduated from Regis in 1963 with a B.A. degree
in history, physical education and sociology.
For two years after his graduation. Stout
worked with juvenile delinquents for the state of
Colorado. In 1965 he returned to Kentucky, taking
the head coaching job at Dunbar High School. He
remained at Dunbar until the end of the 1966-67
season when the school was phased out. He joined
the Tates Creek faculty as an instructor and
assistant basketball coach in 1967. becoming head
coach at the beginning of the 1969-70 season. He
led the Commodores to district championships the
past two years.
Mr. Stout is married to the former Anna
Mabson of Lexington. They have an eight-year-old
son, Juan RaMon. The Stouts are members of the
New Zion Methodist Church in Scott County.
Clark, John B.. Chff. 789-4890 (Bus.)
Clark. Owen B.. 137 Showalter Drive. Georgetown
Clements. Gene J.. 5096 Boomer Road. Cincinnati, Ohio.
481-3282. 481-3282
Clevenger, Mike, Rt. 2, Box 345, Ashland, 928-8803
Cochran. Harold N.. 317 Hood Avenue. Lebanon. 692-6390.
692-6390
Collev. Edward D.. 1959 Avonlea Avenue. Cincinnati.
Ohio, 731-7691. 684-2986
Compton, Dale. Bypro. 452-2291
Congleton. Truman S.. Jr., P. O. Box 95, Beattyville,
464-8483, 464-2448
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
ST. XAVIER— CLASS AAA CROSS COUNTRY WINNER
f f • f f f P
^1|V'£>^V
\vnM^
(Left to Righl) Front Row: Paul Kidney, Joe Dresher, Bill Weis, Bryan Krebs, David Schorch, Tom Ramser,
David Scharff. Second Row: Mgr. Larry Zimmerer, Dan Buechler, Joe Moller, Jim Finck, David Schnurr, Mike Lu-
visi. Chuck Magera, Mark Markwell.
DAVIESS COUNTY— CLASS AA CROSS COUNTRY WINNER
(Lefl lo Righl) Front Row: Buddy Holloway. Joe Foster, Curtis Hopewell, John Tarrant. Second Row: Coach
Chuck GuUo, Ron Berry, Virgil Davidson, Norman DeCaussin, Ardell Hanley, Keith Moody, Jimmy Douglas.
Conlev. Joseph D.. 2436 Roosevelt Avenue. Ashland. 324-
6042
Conner, Charles Edward. Keyhole Avenue, Apt. 16. Cvn-
thiana. 234-1804
Coombs. Rodger. Box 326. New Castle. 346-5490, 878-2216
Cotton. James Dirk. 72 Queen Avenue. Lexington. 255-0640
Criss, Charles W., 600 Newsome. Ashland, 325-1162. 324-
9226
Croley, Guindal C. Rt. 1. Box 190S. Williamsburg. 549-
0716
Curtis, John, Rockport, 274-3694 (Bus.)
Daniel, Roger T., Inez Road, Paintsville, 789-3372, 886-
2311, Prestonsburg
Davenport, Bowman "Bo", Box 62, Clarkson, 242-3061,
fBus.i
Day, Roy E., 127 Hartland, MadisonviUe, 821-2265
Deaton, Julian, A., Jr., P. O, Box 351, Wheelwright
DeVries, Jim, 506 Lakeview Drive, Brandenburg. 422-2997.
422-3214
Dick. Jim. R. R. 4. Albany, 387-5064, 387-5569
Dishman, Harold Dean. 355 Linden Walk. Lexington.
255-1823
Dodson. Sammy G., Rt. 1. Arlington, 655-5901, 442-8128
Dorr, Rodney, 28 Woodland Tr. Ct., JeffersonviUe, Indiana
Durbin, Hade. Jr.. 303 Morningside Drive. Elizabethtown.
765-7893. 769-3381
Eads. Ronald. 2168 Lansill, Lexington, 278-6759. 299-0502
Edelen. James S., R. R. 2, Cox's Creek, 348-8868, 348-3991
Engle. John William. 214 Spruce Street, Pineville, 337-
6165, 337-3720
Estes, Walter R., 2776 Flamingo Avenue, Owensboro, 683-
1808, 684-9814
Evans, John David, Jr., 109 N. Highland Avenue, Pres-
tonsburg, 886-2415
Ewing, Ray Franklin, 580 Lamont Drive, Lexington, 277-
2121
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
Page Five
MADISON— CLASS A, REGION 2, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr, G. King. K. Turner, S, Agee, T, Kinne, R Turner D. Thomas, C. BuUins,
G. Gordon. W, Gassett, Mgr, R, Wi,nkler, Second Row: Mgr, L, Brock, B, Morton, M, Walker, J, Mundy, D, Hill,
D, Morgan, H, Broaddus, B, Chennault, C. Gentry, H, Miller, Mgr. T, Ford, Third Row: H, Covington. S, Harris,
O. White, V, Miller, J, Huguely, D. Hackett, A. McDanlels. O. Saylor. E. Martin. F. Parks. D. VanWinkle. C. Hill.
Mgr. F. Walker.
HARRODSBURG— CLASS A. REGION 2, CHAMPION
(Left to Right: Front Row: R. Jones. J. Coy. G. Yeasl. S. Patterson. G. Johnson. M. Sallee, W. Jackson. G.
Wheeler. M. Bentley. L. Wiley, J, James, T. Anness. Second Row: Mgr. G. Sheperson. B. McMichael. K. Key,
T, Abrunzo. J. Clark. D. Bugg, C. Ballard, G, Devine, R, Yeast, O, Elliott, G. Yates. Third Row: Mgr. B. Hill, R.
Campbell. A. Conover. B. Matherly, D. Edwards. D. Yates. B. Dean. B. Yeast, B. Guthrie. T. Sanders. D. Yates.
L. Boswell. J. Robertson. Mgr. C. Nevieus. Fourth Row: P. Sagracy. S. Pinkslon, R. Sheegog. V. Kinder, B, Fred-
ricks, G, Bugg, T, Bugg, P, Yates, W. Taylor, D, Votaw,D, Noel, R. Noel.
MT. STERLING— CLASS A, REGION 3, CHAMPION
t4» ^
17^9- ^— * {v^
m
irt* -i ^ :
^
«'a!»^
*»,-W>
(Left to Right) Fro.nt Row: R. Smith, E. Robertson, E, McCuUock. A, Blevms, R, Cunningham, J, Galico, R,
Jones, T. Williams, H, Shultz, Mgr, J. Eddy. Second Row: P. FoUett. J. Hamilton. S. Hatfield. M. Lavoie. R, Gar-
rison, T, Breeze, M, McCormick, B, Clayton, B, Crockett. T. Barnard. D. Lane, J, Hunt, Mgr. S. Carr. Third
Row: Ass't. Coach, D. Griffin, Ass't. Coach, D. King, O, Prewitt, W. Wells, M, Bonfield, J, Garrison, L, Bran-
ham, P. Hale, T. Fritts, J, Spencer, S. Norris, Coach C. Ishmael.
Ezell, Jerrv W„ 140 N Kentucky, Hopkinsville. 886-7114
Faris, Leon Watson. Ill, 440 Hollow Creek Road, E-19,
Lexington, 293-0839
Finley. James Howard, 3623 Alemeda Drive, Paducah,
443-6549, 443-1703
Flinchum, Paul, 1505 Yates Cresent. Apt. 19. Le.xington.
299-0154. 255-9724
Frederick, Garrv Lee, Corbin
Fritz, John Conrad. 198 N, Hanover, Lexington, 269-2726,
254-0070
Gaines. Harvev, 752 S, 43rd., Louisville, 776-5693, 895-3401,
Ext, 323
Gav, Dennis, Rt. 5, Box 437, London, 864-5734
Gentry. Robert Lewis. 123 State Street. Lexington, 277-
4942. 233-5196
Gilbert. Terry. Box 274. Green Street. Manchester, 598-
2883
Gill, Lvle F.. Jr., 302 N. Court, Morganfield
Glenn, David A„ 600 Sherburn Lane. Louisville. 893-5039
Gold. Andra Visklnski, 832 E. 4th Street, Hopkinsville,
886-4130
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
GLASGOW— CLASS A, REGION 1, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
(Left to Right) FronJ Row: D. Willy, J. Bewley, D. Nance. M Wilson D Williams J Myers C Stonerock,
D. Mercer, S. Woodsman. Second Row: C. Shellon, T. Smith. J. Norville, R. Whitlow, B. Masscy, B. Lindsey, J.
Belcher, B. Hum, A. Wood, M, Huffman, D. Flowers. Third Row: Coach Jones, R. Hampton, F. McKinney, H.
James, M. Church. L. Young. V. Simon. P. Stockton. S. Stephens. P. Rutledge. M. Alexander, D. Wyatt. J. Kjelson,
Coach Gupton.
Gordon, A. Jimmv. 9 Lakeshore Drive, Florence. 371-8206
Gorlev, Bob. 137 E. Jefferson, Danville. 236-7972, 236-5047
Cover. Luid J., Science Hill, 423-2274. 679-1188
Graves. Preston H.. Marrowbone. 864-2676. 651-5919
Greathouse. Bobbv. Rt. 9. Bowling Green, 842-9508
Greer, Thomas E,, Rt. 2, Bardstown. 348-6307
Haekett, Wilbur. Jr.. 306-C Cooperstown, Lexington. 254-
3616
Hall, Arlie Wayne, Bo.v 10, Csomona
Hall, Ted, Hi Hat, 377-2985. 265-3243
Hall, William W.. Box 381, Prestonsburg. 886-3415. 789-
8211
HaiTiblin. Anthony. 4730 Soiitiiern Parkway, Apt. 17.
Louisville, 366-7331, 361-2641, Ext. 608
Hampton, R. Berry, Rt. 1, Box 551, Crestwood, 222-9920,
425-0097
Harbison, Michael E,. 10908 Penarth Drive. Cincinnati,
Ohio, 825-7817. 562-6327
Harned. Vic, 216 W. Walnut, Leitchfield, 259-5081, 451-
5010, Louisville
Harris, Garry Dean, 1643 Monroe, Paducah, 851-3885, 442-
3775. (Correction!
Harris. Mickey. D-6-2, Ft. Knox
Harrison, Tim, Drakesboro, 476-8603, 338-5555
Hart, Frank C, HI, 151 Todds Road. Apt. 214. Lexington.
269-3075
Hausfeld. Walter. 3080 Cresmoor Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio,
922-5154. 521-0800
Havden. Joseph R.. 1512 Meacham Lane, Paducah. 443-
3425
Haves. Ken. 1605 S
Havnes. William T..
424-7741
Melvin B
Rt. 1. Slioals
3388
Hinkle,
1235
Hinson. Roger E.
0629, 368-1611
Hiroskey, Gene R
Howard. Donald Ray, McHenry
Howard, OIlie R., Crystal Lake
9461
Howell, Arvid L,,
Hubbard, William
9152
Hunter, Billy Ray
.3rd Street, Louisville
710 Comanche Drive, Henderson, 827-
519 Dobbin Drive, Paris, 987-4201,
6817 Sliareith Drive, Louisville,
987-
W. Va.
274-3164. 274-7115
LaGrange. 222-1877.
Rt. 1. Maysville. 883-3164. 564-5581
S.. Box 805. Richmond. 623-9152. 623-
Rt. 4, Carlisle, 289-5071
3424 South Griffith. Owensboro. 685-1300.
443-
Hutchens, Jim
685-3121
Innis. Phillip. Trailer Q Broeton. Richmond
Jackson. Dennis, 527-D Highland, Paducah, 442-0867
7500
Jackson. Edward, 2507 W. 9th Street. Owensboro. 684-4604,
684-8881, Ext. 65
Johnson. Eugene, 537 Patterson, Newport, 491-5767
Jones, James, 1216 Tallow, Louisville, 361-3273, 459-1751
Jones. Joseph Q., 7303 Rockwood Road, Louisville, 969-
'" "" Ext. 344
502 W. Main. Richmond. 623-8712. 623-
1,
5898, 584-1361,
Jones, Larry P.,
2884
Jones. Lowell W..
549-9030
Karsner. George Glenn, Rt.
ville, 543-2011. 543-7614
Kazee. Allan J., Box 354, Irvington, 547-7213
Kazmarek, Gary T., 1709 Liberty Bell, Louisville,
9779, 637-33.30
Kelsey, Robert, 901 Glenwood, Cincinnati, Ohio, 751-
4598, 243-4276
Kidwell, James S„ 1112 Parkway, Covington, 291-6856,
(Bus.)
Cumberland College St., Williamsburg,
Shannon Lane, Shepherds-
366-
'■'iser, Arvle, 312 Delmar Avenue, Decatur, Illinois
Kliuiip, William Roger, 2074 Eastern Parkw-av, Louisville,
451-3632, 636-4781
Laffertv, Mark, Short Street, Prestonsburg, 886-2563, 886-
2252
Lamastus, Randall, Rt. 4. Bowling Green. 842-1302, 842-
6511, Ext. 216
Lambert. Irvin. 5110 Rural Wav. Louisvjlle. 969-4718. 582-
5504
Latkovski. Anastasius "Andy". 1530 Quandrant Avenue,
Louisville, 451-5472. 582-4551
Lawson, Bert A., 221 Charleston Ct., Louisville
Lav, William B., 1268 Gainesway Drive, Lexington, 272-
2677, 233-2000, Ext, 2234
Lee, Gary, R. R. 2, White Plains, 258-5569
Lee, James E.. R.F.D.. Van Lear, 789-3954
Lemaster, Randv, P. O. Box 194, Flatwoods, 836-8072
Lequire, H. M. "Buckett". Woodland Hills, Harlan, 573-
1857, 573-5151
Lester, J. L.. Box 281, Perryville, 332-2471, 236-2178
Lewis. Jim, Rt. 1. Box 354, E. Bernstadt, 843-7602
Lewis. Tommy "Tick", 221 Michigan Avenue, Whitesburg,
6.'?3-2336, 855-7597
Lovely. Charles Wayne, 230'i S. Porter Drive. Apt. 3.
Richmond. 623-8923
Lovely. Johnnie. Salyersville. 349-3624. 349-3148
McAlister. Caswell, 1107'. Winchester Road, Lexington,
233-1757. 255-3612, Ext. 46
McBride. W. Kenneth. 157 St. William Drive. Lexington,
266-7786, 255-6666
McClure, Willis, R. R. 3. Philpot, 729-4617
McCord, Floyd D., 336 Scott Avenue, Paris, 987-1619
McElrov. James E.. 1701 Jackson Avenue, Huntington,
W. Va.
McGutfev. Roger Dale. R. R. 3. Stanford. 365-7760
McPherron. John C, 116 E. Adair Street, Owenton, 484-
2202
McPherson, James P.. Rt, 2, Arlington, 655-7192, 628-5453
Maddox. Richard C. 501 Richmond Drive. Madisonville,
821-1841. 821-3221
Marklav. George. 3869 Matson Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio,
791-2052, 681-8484
Marlette, Ronald L., P. O. Box 623. Shepherdsville, 957-
5333. 564-3925
Masden. Steven R., Route 1, Lebanon Junction, 833-4455
Mason, Luther, Box 647, Pineville, 337-6583, 337-5050
Matthews, Monie, 1502 Geoghegan Street, West Point, 922-
4186
Mayes, Edward, 838 Crossbill Road, Danville, 236-3264,
236-6131
Mayfield, Woodrow, R, R, 3. Box 230, Georgetown, Ind.,
957-2320, 425-9022
Meadows, Marvin, Clayhole, 666-5928.
Meiritt, Alfonsa, 427 Cypress Street,
5120
Meyers, John, Box 513, Maysville, 549-2717. 759-7141
Middleton. Bruce E., R. R. 1, Baxter, 573-5142, 573-1400,
Ext. 205
Milburn. Steven Dale, 2029 Lakeside Drive, Louisville.
4.58-6517
Miles, John K., Jr.. 10709 Leelah Ct., Valley Station, 937-
0965, 452-3521
Miller, Clay L., Bellamy Lane. Clarksville. Tennessee,
047-2034, 645-6431
Moore, Jackie Dean, 3105 Circle Drive, Apt. 4. Hopkins-
ville. 885-3634. 885-8408
Morton, James N.. 151 Todds Road, Lexington, 269-3075
Murphy, Michael P., 1351 Trinity Park Drive. Louisville,
363-9089, 458-1165 (Correction)
666-7775
Hopkinsville,
885-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
Page Seven
Napier, Wallace R.. Jr.. Evarts High School, Evarts. 57a-
6045, 837-2502
Newman. Jeff, Box 263. U. S. 42. Union. 384-3283
Noble. Garv. P. O. Box 271. Booneville. 593-5088. 598-5125
Norris. Mike, 4622 Southern Pkwv.. Louisville. 366-2571.
778-9000
Nuss. Albert M., 7706 Kim Drive. Louisville. 367-6791.
368-5825
Oeden, Paul J.. Jr.. 12-1 Transcript Avenue. Lexington.
233-0897
O'Nan. Harold. 2474 Green River Road. Henderson. 826-
4959. 424-7741
Parsons. Thurnian M.. 205 Leimaur Drive. Richmond
Partin. Harold David. 3402 Kelland Wav, Louisville, 447-
3543. 935-1345
Pavne. Lawrence. 83 Rvan Wav, Fairdale, 366-1803. 937-
2696
Peden. Harlan Charles. II. 401 Cherilvn Circle. Hopkins-
ville. 886-4195
Phelps, Ray, Box 533, Russell. 836-6646. 928-6533
Pierce. William. Jr.. 2807 S. Virginia Street. Hopkinsville.
886-8098. 885-3134
Potts. Denny. 311 N. 5th, Murrav, 753-8363. 762-6180
Powell. Ronald Eav. 2101 Main. Benton. 527-7424
P'Pool. Lanny E.. 115 Hall Street. Madisonville. 821-0922.
821-4547
Prater. Jack D.. P. O. Box 262. Vanceburg, 796-3058
Presnell, Tommy, P. O. Box 518. Versailles. 873-4745
Price. Patrick Eugene. G-320 Cooperstown. Lexington,
255-6098
Rascoe, Robert B.. 523 Sumpter, Bowling Green. 842-2360.
745-2456
Rash. Linden L.. P. O. Box 278. Mortons Gap. 258-5136.
258-5494
Recktenwald. Thomas L.. 306 Patriot Ct., Louisville. 363-
0624, 584-0371, Ext. 237
Reesor. John E . 1840 Heaton Road. Louisville. 447-5414
Reeves. David B., 628 Church, Ludlow. 291-8906
Reherman. Fred. 3616 Breeland Avenue. Louisville. 425-
9231, 425-5076
Ricketts. Claude O.. 1506 Larchmont Avenue. Louisville,
635-6536. 634-1551
Rightmyer, W. H., Jr., 4919 Cambridge Drive. Owensboro,
633-1797
Roberts, Roger S.. 633 Bighill Avenue, Richmond
Robinson, Al, 2151 Sage Road, Lexington, 277-7551
" ■"' "' ■ ~ East Point, 886-2039
Box 38, Langley, 285-3665
407 Bell Street. Princeton. 365-2105.
In Memoriam
Grandview Drive. Catlettsburg. 739-
1412 Knight Road. Louisville.
130 Lloyd Avenue —4. Florence. 371-
Robinson. Clyde P
Robinson, James E
Robinson, Tony L.
797-3771
Ross, Bill T., 1201
5321, 325-4706
Ross, Hugh Cyrus, 328'^ 52nd Street. Ashland, 325-1313
Rowland, Conrad Dean, Ezel. 725-4133
Russell. Robert. Rt. 6. Richmond. 369-5275
Saunders. James, 9015 Old Shepherdsville Road, Louisville
Schepman. William Rickey, Trailer I Brockton. Richmond
625-5701
Schildknecht. Robert E
366-3671, 425-5076
Scott, Jerry, 1053 Winburn Drive, C-64. Lexington 293-
0800, 278-9348
Scott, Sidney H., Albany, 387-5284, 387-5186
Scriber, Jackie L., Box 34, New Castle, 346-6261. 589-4230
Scurry. Henry Lewis. 2400 Woodhill Drive =4C Lexms-
ton. 269-3059. 564-6589
Serey. George E.. 911 Chippewa Drive. Ashland, 324-5768
325-8511, Ext. 509
Shearer, Larrv W
8210. 341-5566
Shipp. Theodore A.. 410 Pierce. Elizabethtown 769-2635
Slack. Edward. Rt. 2. Guthrie. 483-2174
Slover. Troy. Jr.. Box 61, Combs. 436-2873
Smith. David M., St. Charles. 669-4015
Smith. Dwight Howard. Lewis Tr. Pk. ::r21 Morehead
784-9770, 784-9275
Spalding, Randall J, Loretto, 336-3124, 348-3991
Stephens, Stephen D., 709 Lime Street, Russell
836-5931
Stewart, Dale, Rt. 2, Owensboro, 685-2348
Stewart, Jimmie L., 834 N. Main #75, Franklin
586-6929
Stewart, R. Wesley, Box 405, Warsaw, 567-7701
Stinson, Charles L., 105 Bedford Ct., Horse Cave, 786-
2663, 786-2388
Stout, David R.. 805 Hugh Poland Hall, Bowling Green
748-4848, 522-1422
Strange, Fred D., Jr., 6701 Marian Drive, Louisville
Stroud, Donnie M.. 3148 Adams Ct., Owensboro. 684-5401
684-8881, Ext. 34
Taylor, Carl D., 408 Bellefonte-Princess Road, Ashland
325-2606, 928-6473
Terrell. Harold W., 1315 Highway Avenue. Covington, 261-
9933, 621-1118
836-3403,
586-8449,
Jack Frost Wells
Jack Frost Wells, veteran Floyd County high
school basketball coach, died on November 1 in
a Pikeville hospital after a year long illness. He
had spent nineteen of his forty-five years in the
Floyd County schools, serving the Prestonsburg
and Auxier high schools and more recently as a
social worker in the school system.
Having served in the Army in World War 11
for two and a half years. Jack Frost Wells re-
turned to tlie Auxier High School where he gradu-
ated in 1947. He then entered Pikeville College
and played basketball there for two years, trans-
ferring to Lincoln Memorial University where he
played basketball for two more seasons. He began
his high school coaching career at the Auxier
Higli School in 1951. He spent sixteen seasons
coaching basketball at Auxier and Prestonsburg,
staying at Prestonsburg when the two schools
merged in 1963.
Mr. Wells earned his M.A. degree from Eas-
tern Kentucky University in 1970, coming to the
superintendent's office in July of that year as a
social worker. He was a member of the Prestons-
burg Methodist Church. Surviving, besides his
mother, are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Carter Wells:
a daughter, Susan Elizabeth Wells, and a son.
Jack Carter Wells; and two brothers, Charles J.
Wells of Pikeville and James D. Wells of Ripley,
Ohio.
Thompson. Larry, Box 36, Mt. Sterling, 498-3346. 498-2660
Thornsberrv. Jimmy D., Alice Llovd College, Pippa Passes.
452-2678. 368-2111
Tichenor, P. Michael, 1901 Lexirngton Avenue, Owensboro.
685-2618
Trimble. James D.. Box 44. Frenchburg. 768-4531
Tromblev. Skip. 3685 King Arthur Circle. Lexington, 272-
1100, 277-5326
Troutman, David C. 2248 Citation Avenue. Owensboro.
683-0387
Tucker. Bobby. Box 792, Danville. 236-5528. 236-4484
Turner. Eddie, 4 Kathr^Ti Avenue, Florence, 371-6467
Underwood, Leonard N., Jr., 6103 Jessamine Lane, Louis-
ville, 935-1352
VanSickle, Jolin R., Fifth Street, Uniontown, 822-4774
Vice, Charles G., Rt. 3, Mt. SterUng, 498-0393, 498-3800
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
Wagner, Robert A., Peaice Tower 2213. Bowling Green,
748-4124
Waldridge, Claude Frank. 181 Forest Park Road. Lexing-
ton. 277-0391, 278-3676
Walton. Charles Robert. 546 Davton Pike. Davton. 781-3163
Walton. Paul George. 706 Davton Avenue. Davton. 291-7963
Ward. Jesse P.. Rt. 6. Richmond. 623-8499. 623-3061
Watson. William D.. Box 502, Pine Knot, 354-2818
Watts. Lonnie. 4553 Virginia Avenue. Lot 67. Covington.
581-9036
Wavne. Bill T., 228'- 6th Street. Henderson. 826-9651.
826-7280
Webb. Hobert. Jr.. Box 43. Wavland. 358-4101
Welch. Ronald. R. R. 3. Milton. 268-5970
Wells. Andrew L.. USS Plymouth Rock. FPO New York.
New York
West. John Phillip. Rt. 2. Hiekorv. 658-8151
Wheeler. William E.. 520-A Strvker Village. Ft. Campbell.
798-2556
Whistler. Tom. 3009 Pamela Wav. Louisville. 459-6762
White. Alvinus. 449 Asburv Lane, Lexington. 299-9774. 233-
2000. Ext. 7188
Whitmer. George W., Jr., 7433 Third Street Road. Louis-
ville.. 363-5119. 587-0776
Wickersham. Donald R.. 8236 Haskell Drive. Cincinnati.
Ohio. 521-9307. 271-6035
Wilev. Michael J.. 324 3rd Street. Paintsville. 789-4530
Williams. Benny D., Rt. 3, Box 132A, Philpot. 275-4448.
684-4221
Williams. Roger D., McKee, 287-7929
Winders. Bobbv G., Mt. Carmel Road. White Plains. 676-
3945. 676-3443
Wolff. Wendell Lee, Rt. 1. Elkton. 265-2736
Wonderling. Tom H.. 132 Allenwood Drive, Clarksville,
Tennessee. 647-6050. 648-7192
Wood. James Robert, 431 E. Main Street. Richmond
Wood. Paul D., 217 Lone Oak Road. Paducah. 443-4654.
442-6131
Wooton. James Daniel. P. O. Box 147. Hvden. 672-2132
Wurm. Robert W.. P. O. Box 215, Elizabethtown. 765-4611
Supplemenlary List of
Registered Wrestling Officials
(List Compiled December 1)
If the telephone number is given for an official, il is
the home phone number unless olhrwrise designated. If
Iw^o numbers are given, the first number is the home
phone.
Dowling, Tom. 710 C Warrendale Ct.. Georgetown, 863-
4195. 863-7186
Konvalinka. John P.. 21d Mills Drive. Clarksville. Tennes-
see. 648-2695. 648-2695
McElwaine. Brother Michael. Box 1268. Paducah. 442-
1682. 442-1681
Nau. Richard R.. 3109 Forest Avenue, Evansville. Indiana.
424-3743
Rendel. Zaeharias. 1670 Almara Circle, Louisville. 454-
5241, 367-6489
Schneider. Dennis. 611 S. Broadway. Lexington. 255-9154
Smith, Joseph A.. 1329 Parkhurst Apt., Bowling Green,
781-4858 IBus.l
Vogelsang. Larry B.. 25 New URI. Florence. 371-5365
Washington, Eugene. 1592 Alexandria. Apt. 3A. Lexington.
277-1921. 873-8011
Supplementary List of
Registered Football Officials)
(List Compiled December 1)
If the telephone number is given for an official, it
is the home phone number unless otherwise designated.
If two numbers are given the first number is the home
phone.
Brownlee. Robert R.. Box 215. Kirwan Tower. Lexington.
258-5598
Burkart, Robert Lee. 3909 Lincoln Avenue. Covington.
258-2212. 261-2485 (Covington)
CoUiver. Donald G.. 316 Avlesford Place. Lexington.
255-7801
Conner. Charles Thomas. 700 Woodland Avenue. Lexing-
ton, 257-3069. 252-9814
Curley, Philip Jan, Box 55. Kirwan Tower. Lexington,
258-8096
D'Andrea, Richard. 1040 Cross Kev Road, Apt. 51. Lex-
ington. 278-8397
Johnson. R. Michael, 123 Hamilton Pk., Lexington, 252-
7184
Linebaugh. Steve Ray. 521 East Main, C-9, Lexington,
253-1958
O'Nan. Dennis, R. R. 2. Sturgis. 333-2156. 252-3774
Stoy. David. 256 Lyndhurst Place. Apt. 26, Lexington
Toebbe. William Michael. 708 Kirwan Tower, U. of K..
Lexington. 257-2514
Whelan. Michael A.. 29 Grant Street, Ft. Thomas. 781-
2557
Benefits Are Real
(Continued from Page One)
well as participants, came forward to give the
program unqualified support. Michael D. Salvo,
a student at Philadelphia Central High School,
asked the question, "What do we (students) see
in sports that board members (school) do not
see?" And then he went on to explain as follows:
"To begin with, any sport demands teamwork,
a most valuable asset in learning how to achieve
good working relationships with other people, a
learning experience which is not found in any
classroom. When an athlete faces defeat, he
doesn't seclude himself from the rest of the world
and let his frustrations pyramid into a nervous
breakdown. He learns from his mistakes and
aims higher the next time and whether a man
chooses sports or business as a goal in life, learn-
ing how to face defeat and knowing how to con-
trol its agony cannot be better taught anywhere
than in athletic competition. I would suggest at
this point that if the athletic program was sup-
plemented rather than terminated and more stu-
dents became interested instead of turned away,
maybe the present drug and gang problems would
be eliminated. I would also suggest that if this
program is terminated, these other problems will
be invariably worse as the needs which the pro-
gram has fulfilled will be voided."
AT THE TIME OF THE PHILADELPHIA
PROBLEM, a girl student, Edyth A. Fleming of
the High School for Girls, also wrote to her local
school board in support of interscholastic ath-
letics. She commented as follows: "A look into
world events proves the profound impact of sport
and its ability to build bond between people of
different cultures, races, and idealogies . . . With-
out varsity sports it is logical to believe every
phase of education will change physically, mor-
ally, and academically . . ." Because athletically
motivated high school students look to the pro-
gram as a means to an end or a stepping stone
to greater achievement, they become determined
to achieve their goals. These are fine zealous
classmates who take the responsibility to meas-
ure their conduct on a true yardstick for others to
follow. These kids stick to their goals which even-
tually enrich their lives, their schools, our society.
They live wholesomely, keep in condition, and
their behavior catches on, giving a good example
in many ways. Their best talents are put forward
and developed for thousands of spectators.
IT HAS BEEN AMPLY DEMONSTRATED
that participation in a well developed program of
interscholastic athletics contributes to the edu-
cation, growth, and development of the players
and spectators. There is no question but: there is
value in establishing regular hours and habits,
there is value in a good diet, there is need to con-
trol tempers, sacrifice can contribute to the com-
mon good, that misfortune must be accepted with
serenity, and finally and perhaps most impor-
tantly, that there is enjoyment in good competi-
tion. The record is clear that habits are acquired
and these attitudes can be learned. Whether or
not any or all of them are classified by certain
psychologists as character traits is not a very im-
portant matter. A label is not of concern. The fact
the benefits from participation do accrue and the
fact participation in a wholesome program is bene-
ficial to boys and girls is the important thing.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
Page Nine
Official Dick if/SOI/
CLASS A
REGION I
Oisrict I
Team W
1. Trigg County 6
2. Murray 4
3. Reidland 4
4. Heath 4
5. Eussellville 3
6. Crittenden County 3
7. Fulton County 1
8. Ft. Campbell ' 1
9. Todd Central 1
10. Fulton a
District 2
1. Glasgow 4
2. 'Campbellsville 4
3. Caverna 8
4. Tompkinsville 3
5. Cumberland County 5
6. Allen County I 4
7. Park City 5
8. Greensburg 5
9. Butler County 4
10. Metcalfe County 4
11. Temple Hill 2
12. Edmonson County 1
13. Warren East 1
14. Gamaliel
•Defeated Caverna
REGION II
District 1
1. Harrodsburg 6
2. Bardstown 3
3. Washington County 3
4. Burgin ' 3
5. Stanford 3
6. Garrard County 2
7. Boyle County 2
8. Ky. School f/t Deaf 1
9. Anderson 'County
10. Mercer Count.y _' n
District 2
1. 'Madison __ 3
2. 'Paris 4
3. Frankfort 3
4. Berea 3
5. Sayre 2
5. Georgetown 2
7. Nicholas County _^ 2
8. M. M. I. _' ^
8. Estill County
•Madison Beat Paris
REGION III
District I
1. Bellevue 4
2. Ludlow 4
3. Beechwood 2
4. Lou. Cty. Day 5
5. Dayton '_ 2
6. Owen County _ 4
7. Shelb^fville 3
8. Carroll County 3
9. Henry County 2
10. Eminence 1
11. Kentucky Academy 1
12. Trimble Counfv _"_
District 2
1. Mt. Sterling ^__ 4
2. McKell 6
3. Rowan County 8
4. •Fairvie'w 5
5. Raceland 4
6. Fleming County 5
7. Louisa 3
8. Maysyille __ 2
8. Wurtland 2
10. Morgan County 2
11. Lewis County __ 1
12. Catlettsburg ' 1
13. Bath County
14. Montgomery County
•Defeated Raceland"
REGION IV
District 1
1. 'Lynch 3
1. 'Pineville 3
3. Harlan 2
4. Lynn Camp 1
5. Williamsburg
6. Mt. Vernon ___
•Playoff
Ratii/
gs Foi
1
9
3
L
T
Rating
4
1)
25.00
."i
1
23.75
fi
1
1
20.00
7
1
19.00
a
n
18.00
!l
3
1
15.72
3
12.50
4
12.00
11.67
7
10.00
30.00
9
9
24.00
9
24.00
9
n
22.50
4
20.00
3
18.57
3
18.13
8
4
17.78
17.11
b
15.56
1
9
15.00
9
8
12.22
3
B
11.43
4
4
10.00
b.
6,
7,
8,
1
25.63
1
21.25
1
2
20.63
1
18.75
9
1
17.50
-,
2
15.00
4
1
14.28
3
12.50
4
1
12.00
t)
10.00
8.
1
23.75
9.
1
23.75
1
21.25
19
9
18.00
9
15.00
2
15.00
3
14.00
-
4
10.00
4
10.00
5,
6.
7.
1
1
24.38
3
24.00
U
9
23.75
U
22.50
1
1
1
21.88
9
2
1
17.82
.T
2
17.00
4
b
15.00
5
4
1
14.29
fi
14,00
4
12.00
4
10.00
7.
25.00
11
1
23.75
22.50
]
1
18.34
9
18.34
3
18.13
4
3
16.67
4
13.34
4
13.34
B
12.50
B
1
11.83
5
11.67
b
2
11.43
3
1
11.25
9
4,
5.
1
18.75
5.
1
18.75
7.
2
15.00
8.
2
1
13.75
9,
3
1
11.25
10.
4
10.00
10.
Tbe 1971 Football Season
District 2
PaintsviUe 4 25.00
Fleming-Neon 7 10 23.75
Wheelwright 6 10 20.72
Pikeville 4 3 17.86
Elkhorn City 4 4 15.00
Virgie 1 4 1 12.50
MulUns 15 11.67
Johns Creek 5 1 10.83
Jenkins 5 10.00
CLASS AA
REGION I
District 1
Hopkinsville 5 1 23.13
Mayfield 4 1 1 21.88
Paducah 3 10 21.25
Lone Oak 2 1 1 17.50
■Caldwell County 3 3 15.00
BowUng Green 2 3 14.00
North Marshall 13 12.50
Franklin-Simpson 14 12.00
Cln-istian County 5 1 11.67
District 2
Madisonyille- N. Hopkins _ 6 27.50
Union County 4 2 21.25
Owensboro 5 2 20.00
Henderson County 4 3 17.14
Owensboro Catholic 3 4 15.21
Daviess County 2 5 12.86
Ohio County 14 12.00
Henderson 16 11.43
REGION II
District 1
Ehzabethtown 6 30.00
North Hardin 6 1 1 21.88
Shelby County 4 1 21.25
Meade County 6 3 20.00
Nelson County 5 3 1 18.61
Warren Central 3 1 17.50
LaRue County 3 5 15.00
Oldham County 1 3 1 13.00
Marion County 13 12.50
Bullitt Central 1 5 1 12,14
Ft. Kno-x 15 11,67
Breckinridge County 5 10,00
District 2
Lafayette BOO 22.50
Henry Clav 4 1 19.00
Somerset 2 2 15.00
Danville 3 3 15,00
Tales Creek 13 12.50
Jessamine County 14 12.00
Woodford County 4 10.00
"Defeated Danville
REGION III
District 1
Highlands 8 27.50
Dixie Heights 7 1 23.75
Newport Catholic 4 22.50
Llovd 5 2 18.57
Holmes 4 3 17.85
Campbell County 4 4 15.00
Boone County 2 6 12.50
Covineton Catholic 13 12.50
Newport 2 6 12.50
Conner 1 5 11.67
Simon-Kenton 8 10.00
District 2
Bryan Station 3 1 23.75
Franklin County 3 11 20.00
Harrison County 4 2 18.34
George Rogers Clark 2 2 2 15.84
Madison Central 2 2 1 15.00
Bourbon County 14 12.00
Scott County 4 10.00
REGION IV
District 1
•Middlesboro 5 10 23.75
•Corbin 6 10 23.75
Evarts 4 10 21.25
Bell County 5 2 18.57
Cumberland 2 2 15.00
Knox Central 3 3 15.00
Laurel County 2 4 13.33
Wavne County 13 12.50
Russell County 13 1 12.00
James A. Cawood 5 10.00
Whitley County 6 10.00
•Middlesboro defeated Corbin and is the Winner
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
District 2
Hazard 5
Paul G. Blazer 4
Piestonsburg 5
Leslie County 3
Bovd County 3
Whitesburg 2
Belfry 2
Russell 1
Johnson Central
M. C. Napier ^-0
CLASS AAA
REGION I
Team W
Flaget 8
duPont Manual 7
St. Xayier 6
Central 4
Trinity 2
Sha\ynee 3
Atherton 3
Iroquois 3
Bishop Dayid 2
DeSales 2
Male
T
1
25.00
22.50
21.25
18.75
18.00
13.33
12.86
12.50
10.00
10.00
Rating
23.75
19.45
18.75
16.25
15.84
15.72
15.00
14.29
14.00
12.50
10.63
REGION II
District 1
1. Butler 3 1 20.00
2. Western 3 1 18.75
3. Valley 2 2 17.50
4. Doss 2 2 15.00
5. Pleasure Ridge Park 4 10.00
District 2
1. Stuart 3 1 18.75
2. Southern 2 2 15.00
3. Fairdale 13 12.50
4. Durrett 4 10.00
District 3
1. Thomas Jefferson 4 22.50
2. Jeffersontown 3 1 18.75
3. Fern Creek 2 2 15.00
4. Moore 4 10.00
District 4
1. Seneca 4 20.00
2. 'Eastern 2 2 15.00
3. Westport 2 2 15.00
4. -Ballard 1 3 12.50
5. Waggener 1 3 12.50
* Eastern Defeated Westport
•* Ballard Defeated Waggener
PLAY BALL, SON, j-s, IV2 reels, $2.50
Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a
group of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts
in baseball. Correct methods of hitting, catching,
and throwing are demonstrated in natural and
slow-motion. Based on bool<; by Bert V. Dunne.
THROWING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a. 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion, close-up and stop photography
are used in presenting the basic fundamentals of
throwing in baseball. Instructions are given for the
overthrows, three-quarter side, side, and under-
hand throws. Coordination of foot and arm
motion is stressed, as well as coordination of the
body as a whole.
TOUCHING ALL BASES, j-s-c-a, 4 reels. $1.00
This film is intended to teach youngsters base-
ball by showing various American League stars
playing their positions. It is also intended to give
fans as a whole a better understanding and knowl-
edge of the national pastime. The film shows
Father Flanagan and his Boys Town team, the
Hall of Fame Ceremonies in Cooperstown, N. Y.,
and scenes from night baseball games.
WORLD SERIES OF 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Highlights of the game between the Cleveland
Indians and the New Yorlt Giants are shown in
this film. The Giants, sparked by the sensational
hitting of Rhodes, defeated the Indians in four
straight games. The Indians had set a record for
the number of games won in winning the Ameri-
can League pennant.
WORLD SERIES OF 1955. e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color.
$1.00
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees
are shown in this film. The commentary leading
up to each game makes the film interesting as the
Dodgers win the world championship.
THE UMPIRE IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels,
$1.00
Summarizes importance of the umpire to the
baseball game. Explanation of the duties of the
umpire and also qualifications for job, showing
where they receive their training.
WORLD SERIES OF 1957, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels. $1.00
The American League champion New York
Yankees carry the series the full seven games be-
fore bowing to the Milwaukee Braves, champion
of the National League. The film catches most of
the hitting and shows the plays in which runs
were scored in each game. The narrator. Lew
Fonseca, describes the play and fills in the back-
ground with interesting bits of information con-
cerning the game.
FILMS
(Continued from November ATHLETE)
FIFTY YEARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels,
$1.00
Facts of the immortal stars of baseball are re-
called in this fifty years of memories. Shows some
famous oldtimers as their exploits are married and
great moments of action in the lives of the more
recent baseball heroes. (KHSAA)
HITTING IN BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion and close-up photography are
used to follow accurately and graphically the
basic fundamentals of hitting in baseball. Coordi-
nation of feet, legs, hips, shoulders, arms, and
head is explained. How to select a bat, how to
hold it, and correct batting position are shown.
INFIELD PLAY AT 1st AND 3rd, e-j-s-c-a. 2
reels, $1.00
The fundamentals and finer points of infield
play at first third bases are illustrated by big
league players. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging
runners, etc., pictured often in slow motion.
Sponsored by A. G. Spalding Co., the American
and National Leagues.
INSIDE BASEBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching,
batting, fielding, and base-running, are demonstra
ted. Note: This film was placed with the library
through the courtesy of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association.
KNOW YOUR BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, col-
or, $1.00
Modern photographic techniques, such as: stop
action, split screen, and instant replay are com-
bined with colorful play situations to provide a
truly outstanding presentation of the rules of base-
ball. (KHSAA)
OCTOBER, MADNESS— THE WORLD SERIES,
e-j-s-c-a, 21/4 reels, $1.00
Shows many of the unforgettable feats per-
formed by players as they happened in World
Series past. Dramatic plays that made everlasting
heroes are highlighted along with the anguish felt
by the victims. fKHSAA)
PITCHING STARS OF BASEBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 2
reels, $1.00
Shows four of the leading pitchers in action.
Types of pitches and methods of practice are por-
trayed.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER. 1971
Page Eleven
MADISONVILLE-NORTH HOPKINS— CLASS AA FINALIST
^^^^-^^B-^-^^^jf^Bh^-.-fmit^i&h^ ill illii Ml jt^ .aIL Ulik. Ji^
■ ^ , Ji6tec._
~^'^-.^5<^'-
(Le£l lo Right) Fronl Row: R. Lucas, G. White, H. Williams, J. Bell. R. Lutz, D. Daniels, D. Presley, L. Dug-
gar, L. Robinson, D. Knight, G. Pearson, P, Kostenski, J. Sandidge. Second Row: T. Cartwright, J. Bassett, A. Rud-
dell, T. McKonly, M. Hicklin, T. Kelley, F. Johnston, B. Rudd, J, Crumbaker, T, Allen, J. Pepper, S. Ferrell,
S. Whitfield. Third Row: M. Leavell, F. Jo;nes, M. McDonald, C. Riddle, R. Johnson, J. Riddle, S. Brown, B. Fable,
B. Coyle. D. Dingledine. H. Stratton, R. Soder, R. Roberson. Fourth Row: J. Powell, C. Riddle, K. Ellis, T. Tray-
lor, M. Brashear. A. Collins. L. Jones. E. Baxter. L. Carney, B, Offutt, T. Crabtree, B. Sandidge, B. Leasure,
N. Cates.
HIGHLANDS— CLASS AA, REGION 3, DISTRICT I. CHAMPION
11 _^
(Left to Right I Front Row: G. Schrader, B. Bathiany. R. Sieving, D. Pickens, M. Lickerl, S. Dierig, D. Pep-
dery. D. Druck. A. Chapman. S. Weber. Second Row: M. Simons, B. Fennell. B. Whitehouse, T. Fulweiler, B. Rie-
senbeck. M. McBreen, S. Simonr. S. Turner. K. Pryse. J. Hensley. Third Row: G. Oetjen, S. Rottgers, C. Grimm,
B. Spaulding. S. Pabst. D. Mueller. P. Garrett. R. Robertson, G. Zimmerman, B. Armstrong. Fourth Row: J. Huene-
feld, S. Zech, K. Henges, B. Moore. R. Alexander, R. Taylor, J. Theiss, M. Roesel. B. Hoy, J. Bathiany. Fifth
Row: D. Long, J. Wright, M. Horner, D. Houliston, D. May, T. Pogue, B. Miller, R. Goshorn, M. Jurgens, P. Gig-
lia. Sixth Row: J. Huenefeld, B. Price, B. Pabst, J. Pinguely, D. Trout, B. Schweitzer, C. Stross, H. Wise, R. Otto.
WORLD SERIES OF 1959, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color,
$1.00
The highlights of the six games played in the
series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the
Chicago White Sox are shown in this film. The
Dodgers won the series by defeating the White
Sox four games to two. Most of the scoring plays
are filmed, along with many of the outstanding
defensive plays. The color that goes with these
games is captured in the film.
WORLD SERIES OF 1960, e-j-s-c-a. 4 reels, (44
Min.). color, $1.00
E.xciting moments of the seven games between
the New York Yankees of the American League
carried the series its full seven games before bow-
ing to National League Pittsburgh Bucs. High-
hghts of all seven games are shown and the
action described.
WORLD SERIES OF 1961, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, (44
Min.), color. $1.00
Narrated by Mel Allen, this film shows the
Cincinnati Reds were able to win only the second
game in the series against the New York Yankees.
Superb pitching of Whitey Ford and batting power
of the Yankees brought them the world's cham-
pionship after five games.
WORLD SERIES OF 1962, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color,
$1.00
Key plays from all seven games are shown as
the New York Yankees of the American League
retain the world's chamionship by defeating the
San Francisco Giants by the score of 1-0 in the
final game.
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1971
LAFAYETTE— CLASS AA, REGION 2, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
(Lefl to Right) Front Row: M. Dennis, P. MaJtmille
WelUnghurst. F. Cornett, M. Coyle, H. Simpson, W. Cay
Perkins, W. Montgomery, S. Rushing, J. Russell, D. Wag
P. Spickard, D. Burns, R. Gardner. Third Row: R. Dawa
A. Issacs, T. Herren, D. Brown, D. Rader, M. Campbell,
Row; Mgr. M. Mallmiller, Mgr. M. Hillard, J. Brady, R.
M. Riggs, M. Flannery, J. Mann, S. Warner, J. Bolkin, L.
Hill, R. Hicks, R. Sapp, E. McCormick, S. Wilders, W. C
Paitsel, D. Price, T. Overby, M. Meadors, Coach S. Brew
Whaley, S. Cray, W. Shaver, K. Wharton, J. Smith, S. P
man, Mgr. M. Stevens, Coach L. Westley. Seve;nth Row:
B. Bastin, R. Mulberry, M. Hoover, B. Eckdahl, G.
son, M. Helton, L. Cooper, B. Dalzell. Second Row: M.
ner, M. Frakes, D. Eckdahl, S. Parker, V. Berry, B. Page,
hare, G. Reigelman, J. Wilson, S. Richardson, D, Jones,
D. Owens, R. Graves, M. Hawkins, M. Sturgill. Fourth
Clay, J. Lynch, J. Shackleford, B. Coomer, B, Tompkins,
Pruitl, M. McVeigh, D. Jessup. Fifth Row: Trainer T.
offey, D. Campbell, C. Gravens, K. Housh, S, Richie, S.
er. Sixth Row: Coach B. Scott, B. Wright, T. Adams, M.
ope, J. Bentley, C. Baker, M. Lentry, J. Heaguer, R. Cole-
T. Lyons, T. Ballard, T. Taylor, B. McVeigh, C. Soloman.
WORLD SERIES OF 1963, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.)
color, $1.00
Shows highlights of games in which the Los
Angeles Dodgers won the baseball championship
by defeating the New York Yankees in four
straight games.
WORLD SERIES OF 1964, j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44 Min.)
color, $1.00
The St. Louis Cardinals topped the New York
Yankees in the first game, 9-5, and went on to win
the series to become the world's champions for
1965. Covers all the exciting plays in the games.
WORLD SERIES OF 1965, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color,
$1.00
Shows highlights of the games in which the
Minnesota Twins take the first two games at Min-
neapolis from Los Angeles and the Dodgers come
back to win the next four games with Sandy
Koufax pitching the seventh game for the world's
champion. (KHSAA)
WORLD SERIES OF 1966, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color,
$1.00
The Baltimore Orioles amazed the sports
world as they defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers
in four straight games to win the world champion-
ship. Even the great Sandy Koufax and Don
Drysdale could not silence the bats of Frank
Robinson and Brooks Robinson. Show the action
plays in all four games. (KHSAA)
WORLD SERIES OF 1967, e-j-s-c-a,4 reels, color,
$1.00
The St. Louis Cardinals need the full seven
games to win the championship over the Boston
Red Sox. Harry Carey narrates the play as Jim
Lonborg, aided by slugger Carl Yastremski. wins
two games for the Sox but cannot match the three
wins by Bob Gibson of the Cards. (KHSAA)
WORLD SERIES OF 1968, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (44
Min.), color, $1.00
The Detroit Tigers, playing in the World
Series for the first time in twenty-three years,
beat the St. Louis Cardinals by four games to
three. The Cardinals took a 3 to 1 lead but the
Tigers came back to win the series. Mickey LoUch
won three games for the Tigers. Bob Gibson won
two games for the Cardinals but was the loser in
the final game. (KHSAA)
WORLD SERIES OF 1969, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, (44
Min.), color, $1.00
The New York Mets, National League Cham-
pions, defeated the American League winner,
Baltimore, for the world championship. The Mets
won four straight games after the Orioles took
the first one at Baltimore. Shows dazzling de-
fensive plays which highlighted the series.
(KHSAA)
Sportsmanship
Basketball as a sport lends itself to more
abuse by fans, players and coaches insofar as
sportsmanship is concerned than most sports. The
fans, coaches and players are as close to the play
as the officials, and consequently form opinions
whether or not the calls made are correct or not.
Because tliis situation is present it is all the more
reason why school administrators make a serious
effort to create the atmosphere of fair play and
good sportsmanship at all home games. Coaches
must promptly discipline players who create
problems, regardless of the player's ability. Spec-
tators, whether they be high school students,
pupils in the lower grades, alumni or residents
of the community, all have an obligation to show
courtesy and sportsmanship at the atliletic event.
The coach, by his calm attitude can do much to
create the desired goals of fair play and respect
for officials. — Arizona Hi-Lites
m
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1'.
etif
etti
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Utttti
and all tpy^at
7^ KUufden, Qo4HfUiJUf>
?. S'
s
GWi\ I
W. E. KJNGSLEY J. E. McCRBARY, Mgf. CHARLES C. PRICE
IMm Departmeat
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVSTUl LEXINGTON, KY, 40502 PHONl 2M-40&S
P. O. BOX 7100
aP^a^A
from all of us at Hunt's
to all of our customers and friends.
■■'/: ■•" .
■ ■i.ir'ii
iit-'J''
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY 42066
te^
Hiqh School AthMe
CLASS AA STATE CHAMPION BRYAN STATION
(Left to Right) Front Row: F. Parker, E. Talbert, F. Young, R. Brown, L.
Hudson, M. Sykes, R. Moberly, W. Gorrell, L. Bond, G. Smith, M. Hardy, C.
Chiles, T. Kerns, T. Lilly, S. Littral. Second Row: E. Morton, C. Livingston, D.
Lilly, L. Toomey, R. Beatty, J. Dawson, J. Prather, W. Floyd, M. Walker, J.
Eversole, B. Trivisonne, T. Bond, J. Clayborne, S. Smith, T. Blythe. Third Row:
L. Watson, P. Davis, D. Poff, B. Danko, T. Adams, E. Lewis, C. Tuck, G. Grimes,
G. Mitchell, M. Irvin, J. Land, T. Mitchell, F. Danko, M. Davis, V. Tatum, Trainer
C. Green. Fourth Row: R. Mitchell, N. Hudson, J. Hiles, T. Underwood, C. Lilly,
L. Howard, J. Monthis, T. McCray, D. Jones, P. Proctor, D. Bowman, G. Combs,
P. Canter, G. Coulter, J. Arnold, R. Jefferson, Mgr. M. Plummer. Fifth Row:
Coach E. Selliers, Coach T. Clark, Coach M. Meighan, Coach J. Stephens.
Bryan Station 29 — George Rogers Clark Bryan Station 41 — Elizabethtown
Bryan Station — Henry Clay 7 Bryan Station 19 — Lafayette
Bryan Station 6 — Trinity Bryan Station 32 — Franklin County 14
Bryan Station 6 — Jeffersontown 26 Bryan Station 36 — Harrison County
Bryan Station 43 — Ohio County Bryan Station 25 — Tates Creek
Playoffs
Bryan Station 16 — Highlands 2
Bryan Station 18 — Middlesboro 8
Bryan Station 14 — Madisonville-North Hopkins 3
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
JANUARY 1972
Conference Standings
Big Eight Conference
Madisonville N. Hopkins
Owensboro
Union County
Henderson County
Owensboro Catholic
Daviess County
Henderson
Central Kentucky Conference
6
4
2
4
2
3
3
2
4
2
4
6
Division I
Henry Clay
Somerset
Frankfort
Anderson County
Stanford
Jessamine County
Garrard County
M. M. I.
Division II
Harrodsburg
Madison
Paris
Danville
Mt. Sterling
Georgetown
Woodford County
Shelbyville
1
1
4 1
27.50
23.00
20.40
13.57
13.00
12.50
11.43
N.R.
20.00
20.00
20.00
18.33
14.00
14.00
13.33
N.R.
Cumberland Valley Conference
Ly"* ^ 4
Cumberland o o n
Evarts 2 I
Hazard „ . n
Cawood 4
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference
Whitesburg
Fleming-Neon
Belfry
Wheelwright
Pikeville
Elkhorn City
M. C. Napier
Virgie
Johns Creek
Jenkins
1 1
1 1
2
Mid-South Conference
*Warren Central 5
Cumberland County 5
Todd Central 4
Butler County 4
Greensburg 3
Park City 3
Metcalfe County 3
Warren East 1
Edmonson County
•Defeated Cumberland County
Mid-State Conference
Bryan Station 3
Franklin County 4
Harrison County 4
Madison Central 2
George Rogers Clark 2
Scott County 1
Montgomery County
1
1
23.7
23.7
21.2
18.3
17.0
15.7
15.0
11.4
10.0
1 1
Northeastern Kentucky Conference
McKell
Russell
Fairview
Louisa
Raceland
Wurtland
Catlettsburg
Highlands
Dixie Heights
Holmes
Lloyd
Campbell County
Beechwood
Newport
Boone County
Conner
Dayton
Bellevue
Ludlow
Simon-Kenton
4
25.00
4
1
21.00
3
2
17.00
3
3
16.66
3
3
15.00
1
4
13.66
5
10.00
Co
8
nf(
jre
nee
28.00
9
1
24.00
4
2
20.00
4
2
20.00
6
4
18.00
1
1
2
15.00
3
6
13.33
2
5
12.86
2
5
12.86
2
6
12.78
1
4
1
12.50
1
4
12.00
1
8
11.22
Sky Conference
3
1
2
1
2
1
2
5
30.00
8
1
25.00
5
2
20.00
4
3
18.57
3
3
17.50
3
5
16.63
1
3
1
15.60
2
4
1
15.43
7
12.14
Bowling Green
Glasgow
Russell ville
Frankhn-Simpson
Southeastern Kentucky Conference
Middlesboro
Pineville
Corbin
Bell County
Harlan
Knox Central
Lynn Camp
Williamsburg
Laurel County
Southern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Glasgow
Campbellsville
Caverna
Tompkinsville
Greensburg
Metcalfe County
Western Kentucky Athletic Conference
Hopkinsville
Paducah Tilghman
Mayfield
Caldwell County
Trigg County
Murray
Bowling Green
Franklin-Simpson
Reidland
Crittenden County
Lone Oak
Fort Campbell
Russellville
North Marshall
Christian County
Fulton
3
23.30
2
2
17.50
3
2
17.00
1
2
16.67
1
2
13.33
2
10.00
6
25.25
4
1
25.00
5
1
1
21.00
5
3
20.00
8
1
19.44
4
5
18.33
4
3
17.86
2
4
16.66
3
2
1
16.66
2
3
1
15.83
2
4
1
15.71
2
3
15.00
2
4
15.00
2
4
15.00
6
1
14.28
7
11.73
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— No. 6
JANUARY, 1972
$1.00 Per Year
Newly Elected Board Members
Kentucky.
Education is a strong thread running through
both the Hawkins and Simpson famiUes. Three
of Hawkins' daughters are teachers, and a fourth
daughter is a freshman at Western Kentucky
University, majoring in education. A son. Robert,
was on the Mt. Sterling freshman football team
last fall. His wife, the former Jane Duncan of
Monticello, was a teacher who is now with the
State Department of Economic Security.
Simpson's wife, the former Estelle Martin of
Todd County, is an elementary school teacher.
A son. Oliver, is in dental school at Howard
University, while a daughter, Rosetta, is a grad-
uate student at Michigan.
Arthur R. Hawkins
Frank B Simpson of Louisville and Arthur R.
Hawkins of Mt. Sterhng have been elected to
membership on the K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control.
Mr Simpson is a Jefferson County assistant super-
intendent for general administration services, and
Mr Hawkins is an instructor and assistant foot-
baU coach on the Mt. Sterling City School Staff.
A graduate of Kentucky State College m 1942,
Frank Simpson received his M.A. degree from the
University of Kentucky in 1956. He was a high
school principal for twenty-one years, twelve
years of which were spent at the Todd County-
High School where he was basketball and track
coach He was principal of the HopkinsviUe At-
tucks High School dui-ing the 1958-67 period
being appointed to his present position with the
Jefferson County Board of Education on July 1.
1 Qfi7
While in Western Kentucky Mr. Simpson
served as Vice-President of the old East-41
BasketbaU League, President of the Third District
Teachers Association, and President of the Second
District Principals Association. He served twelve
years on the Executive Committee of Kentucky
State College Alumni Association, now serving
the second year as Vice-President of this associa-
tion He served three years on the Governors
Commission on Higher Education. He was on tire
Regional Mental Health Board of Hopkmsville
for five years, and has been a steward m the
Christian Methodist Episcopal Chuixh for twenty-
six years A former Kentucky State College ath-
lete Mr Simpson had played three sports in
high school, basketball, football and track.
Arthur Hawkins was born in ShelbyviUe but
his early years were spent in Hampton, Virginia.
At Kentucky State College he was a member of the
1934 National Negro Championship Football Team.
In 1938 he went to the Mt. Sterling DuBois High
School as coach in football, basketball, track and
basebaU where he taught classes m government,
history and trades. When DuBois closed seven
years ago he went to the Mt. Sterling High School
as an instructor. He stays close to athletics by
coaching a junior high basketbaU team and scout-
ing for the Mt. Sterling varsity football teaim He
received his M.A. degree from the Umversity ot
Is Winning Everything?
By N. F. Secretary Clifford B. Fagan
ATTEMPTING TO WIN IS THE ESSENCE
OF ALL COMPETITION. A contest in which one
of the participants, be it an individual or a team,
does not put forth ma.ximum effort to win is
uninteresting. Enjoyment is greatest when the
effort to win is maximal. This principle is recog-
nized throughout the world.
THE DESIRE TO WIN in competition spon-
sored by education programs must be tempored
by adherence to principles of sportsmanship.
Thus, the competition must be conducted in ac-
cordance with both the letter and the spirit of
the rule. It is not enough to simply follow the
letter of the rule. If the interscholastic program
is to provide an opportunity for maximum bene-
fits, it is necessary that those involved with the
game abide by ethical codes which require the
participants to conduct themselves not only in
accordance with the written rule but also ac-
cording to the intention of the rule.
FOR EXAMPLE. "BEATING THE BALL"
has long been considered unsportsmanlike in
football. It is possible to gain an unearned and-
undeserved advantage by "beating the ball". The
tactic can be developed so that it is extremely
difficult for officials to detect. Adherence to the
spirit of the rule precludes competitors from
using such undesirable practices and thus insur-
ing their competing in a sportsmanlike manner
as far as action at the snap is concerned.
TEAMS AND COMPETITORS CAN, if they
want to. find many opportunities to develop skills
and techniques which will satisfy the letter but
not the spirit of the rule. It is just as unsports-
manhke to "cheat" on the spirit of a rule as it
is to violate its letter. Actually there is good rea-
son to believe that it is more unsportsmanhke to
violate the spirit of the rule. This is because in
many instances abusing the spirit is harder to
detect and more difficult to penaUze.
IT IS EXTREMELY UNFORTUNATE that
many people who are interested in interscholastic
athletics, be they administrator, coach, participant.
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
JANUARY, 1972 VOL. XXXIV— No. 6
Published monthly, except June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs 11968-1972), Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972). Pikeville
Directors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station;
WiUiam C. Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Lee T. Mills
(1969-19731. Frankfort; Richard Vincent (1969-1973),
Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975), Owensboro; Roy L.
Winchester (1970-1974), Bethleliem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
«yt(?«t tlte L^c
^HitM-ciiienet i
Q
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1971 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (FootbaU)
Approved and Certified Officials
A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registereii of-
ficials qualified for the advanced rating of Ap-
proved and Certified as a result of the National
Federation basketball examination which was
given in Kentucky on December 6, 1971. Only of-
ficials receiving these higher ratings are ehgible
to work in the district and regional tournaments.
Only Certified officials are ehgible to work in the
State Tournament.
Basketball officials who qualified for ad-
vanced ratings during the current season are as
follows:
CERTIFIED OFFICIALS
Adams, James C.
Alexander, Rex
Allen, Nelson R.
Anders, Raleigh
Bates, Bob
Bell, Clarence T.
Bertsch, Ron
Biter, Charles D.
Black, WiUis L.
Blackwood, Thomas 'W.
Blevins, Boone
Boyles, Paul
Brant, Bernard
Brashear, Loy Ray
Brock, Alben
Brock, John H.
Brown, Billy C.
Brown, E. C.
Brown, John 'W. "Scoop"
Browning, Earl
Bnmer, Jack C.
Burch, Bill
Burke, Harry R.
Butcher, Douglas
Butcher, GranviUe "Bo"
Butler, Bob
Butner, Billy M.
Caldwell, James
Canady, Ray B.
Carlberg, John H.
Cash, Charles
Cleavenger, Ed
Clemmons, Sam
Cloud, Ralph L.
CoUey, Lynn W.
CoUier, Burnard
CoUins, Hubert
Combs, Keith A.
Conley, Ted L.
Cooksey, Marvin
Cox, Rufus A.
Crager, Bobby F.
Cravens, Robert L.
Croft, Lewis E.
Culp, Ronald D.
Dame, L. J.
Daniel, Roger T.
Daniels, Robert A.
Davis, Harold T.
Day, Bin E.
Decker, Dennis L.
Dennedy, Bob
DeVary, Bill
Disken, James W.
Dixon, Ronald R.
Dobson, Kenneth
Dorsey, James
Dotson, John B.
DriskeU, Earl, Jr.
Duerson, "Wm. R.
Duff, Earl
Durbin, Hade, Jr.
Durbin, Roy
DuvaU, Thomas J., Sr.
Dyke, Orville D.
Elhott, CarroU L.
Emery, George A.
Farley, Jimmy
Finley, Albert
Fish, Leland G.
Flynn, Bobby
Foster, Bob
Freppon, Tom
Fritz, Sherman
Gaither, Gene
Gardner, Howard E.
Gettler, John F.
Gibson, Fred W.
Gilbert, Gerald L.
Goins, Edgar S.
Goley, James E.
Goodman, Jack
Gour, Bob
Green, Donald
Hardin, Don G.
HaU, WilUam W.
Hamm, Gerald A.
Hammons, Norman
Hancock, Norb
Harned, Victor C.
Harper, Randall H.
Harper, Robie
Harris, Billy
Harrison, John L.
Hawkins, Donald
Hayden, John O.
Hayes, James V.
Hewitt, R. T.
Hicks, Harold D.
Hill, Earl F.
HiU, James P.
Hina, Roy D.
Hinton, Henry E., Jr.
Hofsetter, Joe
Holt, Robert E.
Hook, Don
Horsman, Bill
Howard, James
Hubbs, Cletus L., Jr.
Hume, Charles E.
Hunt, Leonard D.
Hutchens, Jim
Jent, Richard
Johnson, Harry B.
Johnson, James M.
Johnson, Walter
Jones, Frank
Jordan, Art
KeUy, Charles R.
Kimmel, Jerry
King, Jim
King, Raymond H.
Kirk, Charles
Knight, Bill
Kouns, Robert H.
Kuhl, Lawrence
Latkovski, Anastasius
Laubheimer, Donald
Lawson, Rondell
Lequire, H. M.
Lile, Clyde F.
LiUie, Wes
Linette, James M.
Littlepage, Pryce B.
Long, Robert F.
Louden, Hubert
Lowe, Gene T.
Lusby, George H.
McCargo, Frank
McCoy, Hayse
McGehee, G. K.
McGinty, L. V., Jr.
McKinney, Adelle F.
McLane, Albert I.
McLeod, Robert
Madden, McElroy
Madon, Robert L.
Maines, George
Mathis, Mike
May, E. B., Jr.
May, Larry
Meleai-, Leland
Meredith, Denny
Milbern, Daniel L.
MiUer, Bob
Miller, Ferrel
Montgomery, Chester
Moore, Marvin
Moore, Robert
Morgan, Richard
Morse, Richai'd K.
Moser, Rudy C.
MurreU, Allen L.
O'ConneU, James M.
Omer, Harold G.
O'Nan, Hai-old
O'Nan, Norman
Owens, Bruce E.
Owens, Bruce Van
Pace, Donald
Padgett, R. K.
Parrott, Lanny L.
Patterson, Bill
Peeno, Harry R.
Pence, Wm. Jerry
Perkins, P.cu'.iie
Perry, James E.
Poe, Thomas E.
Powers, Elmer
Ramey, Herb
Redle, Joel E.
Redman, Melvin Paul
Reed, Charies K.
Rees, GayJe H.
Reinhardt, Myron
Rehiord, Paul G.
Rexroat, Jerry L.
Ricketts, C. O.
Ricketts, Donald
Ring, WiUiam H.
Rister, Edgar L.
Ritter, Goebel
Rodgers, Tom
Roe, Doyle "Buddy"
Roesel, Joseph F.
Rogers, Eldridge
Rogers, Howard
Roller, Otis
Runyon, Tommy Dean
St. Clair, Robert L., Jr.
Salyer, Henry E.
Schmidt, Thomas
Sears, Wilson
Seavers, Joe
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY 1972
Page Three
1971-72 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
REGION I
School
D. 1
D. 2
D. 3
D. 4
D. 5
D. 6
D. 7
D. 8
D. 9
D. 10
Carlisle County
Fulton
Fulton County
Hickman Count\'
Ballard Memorial
Heath
Lone Oak
Paducah Tilghman
Reidland
St. Mary
Cuba
Fancj' Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Mayfield
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo
Benton
Calloway County
Murray
North Marshall
South Marshall
Caldwell County
Crittenden Counr^'
Fredonia
Livingston Central
Lyon County
Trigg County
Henderson
Henderson County
Providence
LInion County
NVebster County
Dawson Springs
Earlington
Madisonville-
North Hopkins
South Hopkins
West Hopkins
Christian County
Fort Campbell
Hopkinsville
Todd Co. Central
Apollo
Calhoun
Daviess County
Livermore
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Sacramento
Trinity
Bremen
Central City
Drakes boro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk
Muhlenberg Central
Address
Bardwell
Fulton
Hickman
Clinton
Barlow
W. Paducah
Paducah
Paducah
Paducah
Paducah
Mayfield
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Mayfield
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo
Benton
Murray
Murray
Calvert City
Benton
Tel. No. Principal
628-5411
472-1741
236-3168
653-5461
665-5151
488-3126
554-1820
443-6296
898-2441
442-1681
382-2336
623-4349
345-2171
674-5333
247-4461
328-8256
8=il-3231
376-2236
527-9091
753-5479
753-5202
395-4400
527-2891
REGION 2
Burley Mathis
Bobby Snider
Bobby McCord
James H. Phillips
Bob Buchanan
Joseph K. Estes
Glenn E. Dexter
James Traylor
Benjamin D. Sydboten
Bro. Bede Keller
W. W. Chumbler
Jimmy C. Wiggins
C. W. Jones '
Charles Hamlin
Barney Thweatt
James A. Pickard
Cecil Reid
Tames A. Baker
Bobby G. Miller
Howard Crittenden
Eli Alexander
Gerald S. Jones
William A. Cothran
Princeton
Marion
Fredonia
Burna
Eddyville
Cadiz
Henderson
Henderson
Providence
Morganfield
Dixon
Dawson Springs
Earlington
Madisonville
Nortonville
Nebo
Hopkinsville
Fort Campbell
Hopkinsville
Elkton
365-3521 Charles T. Elder
965-2248 Lorenza D. Davis
545-3431 Dennis Cox
988-3263 Kennth T. Hardin
388-78S3 Lige Shadowen
522-6653 Arnold S. Oaken
826-9568 William H. Womack
827-2506 N. D. Barra
667-2411 Thomas W. Johnson
389-1454 Richard Vincent
639-2651 Hugh E. Sellers
797-2017 Paul B. Stevens
383-5511 Bob Rogers
821-8503 Floyd Brown
676-3443 A. L. Skaggs, Jr.
249-3151 A. O. Richards
886-4463 Neal R. Tucker
798-2540 Bill R. Perry
886-3384 Mac Arthur
265-2506 Andrew Renick
Owensboro
Calhoun
Owensboro
Livermore
Owensboro
Owensboro
Sacramento
Whitesville
Bremen
Cenrral City
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Beechmont
Powderly
REGION 3
685-3121
273-3264
684-5285
278-2522
684-7221
6S4-6441
736-2343
233-5533
525-3211
754-2272
476-8411
338-1317
338-4650
476-2204
338-3550
Frank A. List
Delbert Settle
W. P. Wheeler
William D. Snodgrass
Clyde Hunsaker
Rev. Gerald Calhoun
Hoy R. Long
Virgil H. Sublett
Ken Arbuckle
Delmas Gish
Willard J. Wilcutt
L. A. Wells
J. Ernest Atkins
Charles Eades
Perry F. Hill
Coach
Tom Buchanan
Gwin Wood
Charles Murphy
Dale Ray
Ron McAlister
Frank Wright
Jack McKinney
Bernie Miller
Don Rudolph
Dennis Gourley
Roy McKamey
Dennis Pilcher
Joe Mikez
Scott Schlosser
Bob Sparks
Ken Wray
Donald Butler
James Hill
Edd Jones
Jerry Conley
Bobby Toon
David King
Charles Lampley
Joe M. Hill
George Whitecotton
Bob Hooks
Don Ringstaff
James Ringstaff
James Wallace
Marshall Mason
John Eblen
Philip D. Back
Larry Royalty'
Eddie Ford
Grover Canty
Bob Rogers
Don Parson
Lanny Woodward
Gary Morgan
Bob Hoggard
Roy R. Medlock
Carl Yahnig
Charles Hayslip
Jim Lambert
Tris Kington
Randy Embry
James T. Neathery
Roben Watson
Mike Grebe
Earl Devine
Bri'ce Roberts
Randy Swann
Jack Day
Robie Harper
Dan Omlor
Charles Strasburger
Tames B. Milam
Wendell Brown
Page
J^our
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
School
Address
Tel. No.
Principal
Coach
D.
11
Breckinridge County
Harned
756-2149
Frank Reams
Tommy Davis
Fordsville
Fordsville
276-3601
J. M. Vance
Larq' G. Frank
Frederick Fraize
Cloverport
788-3388
Eugene Pardue
Ed Belcher
Hancock County
Lewisport
927-6712
Clifton Banks, Jr.
Denzel Mefford
Ohio Counti'
Hartford
274-3366
Shelby C. Forsythe
Ken Baughn
St. Romuald
Hardinsburg
756-5504
Sr. Helen Marie
Scott Willoughby
D.
12
Butler County
Morgantown
526-3753
Darrel C. Hampton
Ronald Fentress
Caney\'ille
Caneyville
879-4211
Ramon Majors
Bill Lee
Clarkson
Clarkson
242-3061
James R. Woosley
Bowman Davenport
Edmonson County
Brownsville
597-2932
Roy James
Billy Clemmons
Leitchfield
Leitchfield
259-4175
John 'Hill Taylor
Don Lee
REGION 4
D.
13
Adairville
Adairville
539-7711
Jesse L. Richards
Tommy Cummings
Auburn
Auburn
542-4181
Howard Gorrell
Gerald Sinclair
Chandler's Chapel
Auburn
542-4139
Morris Shelton
Ivan G. Pogue
Lewisburg
Lewisburg
755-6191
Bill McKinney
Bob Birdwhistell
Olmstead
Olmstead
734-4621
John W. McCarley
Jim Marion
RussellviUe
Russellville
726-6434
Don M. Turner
Wayne Mullen
D.
14
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
842-1674
Basil Jones
Don Webb
Franklin-Simpson
Franklin
586-3?73
Ray Hammers
Frank Cardwell
Warren Central
Bowling Green
842-7302
Henry Resch
Lowell Hammers
Warren East
Bowling Green
781-1277
Kenneth Harvey
Buddy Cate
D.
15
Allen County
Scortsviile
622-4119
Bennie I. Keen
Tommy Long
Austin-Tracy
Lucas
646-2236
G. R. Helm
Bill R. Reece
Glasgow
Glasgow
651-8801
Eldon J. Smith
Tommy Downing
Hiseville
Hiseville
453-2611
F. P. Newberry
Bob Sturgeon
Park City
Park City
749-2665
Darrell Florence
Sonny Oliphant
Scottsville
Scottsville
237-3751
Bruce Stewart
Lyle Dunbar
Temple Hill
Glasgow
427-2611
James C. Coomer
Jim Faulkner
D.
16
Clinton County
Albany
387-5569
Perry C Hay
Lindle Castle
Cumberland County
Burkesville
864-3451
David Sharp
Larry McDonald
Gamaliel
Gamaliel
457-2341
Edwin Steen
Jerome Taylor
Metcalfe County
Edmonton
432-2481
Howard B. Keel
Russell VanZant
Tompkinsville
Tompkinsville
487-6217
Randall Grider
Prentice Stanford
REGION 5
D.
17
East Hardin
Glendale
854-2300
Don Cothran
Don Morris
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown
769-3381
Paul E. Kerrick
Ray Vencill, Jr
Fort Knox-
Fort Knox
624-6647
Robert B. Burrow
Joe Smith
Meade County
Brandenburg
422-3214
Jimmy A. Elmore
David Jenkins
North Hardin
Radcliff
351-3167
Ray Story
Wally Johnson
West Hardin
Stephensburg
862-3924
Kennth Riddle
Jim Taylor
D.
18
Caverna
Horse Cave
773-7951
Roy D. With row
JEddie Claycomb
Greensburg
Greensburg
932-5231
Eugene E. Tate
Carl Deaton
Hart County
Munfordville
524-9341
Kenneth Sidwell
Ken Metcalf
Larue County
Hodgenville
358-3195
Robert E. Brown
Larry Pursiful
D.
19
Bardstown
Barstown
348-5913
John H. Branson
Garnis Martin
Bethlehem
Bardstown
348-8594
Sr. Josephine Wathen
Bruce Blair
Nelson County
Bardstown
348-9046
T. G. Florence
Ernest Ruby
Washington County
Springfield
336-3718
Jack H. Waff
Dan Richards
D
20
Adair Count>'
Columbia
384-2751
J. T. Coomer
George A. Critz
Campbellsville
Campbellsville
465-8774
R. Brooks Bates
Jerry Parker
Marion County
Lebanon
692-6066
Wm. Virgil Chambers
Pat Tully
Taylor County
Campbellsville
465-4431
Elward L. Cox
Billy B. Smith
REGION 6
D
21
Central
Louisville
584-6193
Jesse W. Hackett
Robert Graves
Flaget
Louisville
778-5528
Bro. Kirby Boone
Edward Fehring
Lorctto
Louisville
778-2122
Sr. Carol Dumphy
Bunny Daugherry
Portland Christian
Louisville
363-5943
Earl MuUins. Sr.
Eugene Schreiner
Shawnee
Louisville
774-2353
Samuel Robinson
James Gordon
D
22
Angela Merici
Louisville
447-5911
Sr. Louise Marie
Betty Dwver
Bishop David
Louisville
447-3442
Bro. Charles Blavat
Dan King
Butler
Louisville
448-4620
H. L. Hatfield
Lonnie Willoughby
Pleasure Ridge Park
Louisville
935-5464
Bobby Green
Gary Schaffer
Western
Louisville
447-3221
John D. Brown
Leonard Brown
D
. 23
Doss
Louisville
935-2948
J. S. Pittenger
Sam Hosbach
Fairdale
Fairdale
366-1468
Harry K. Hardin
Forest Able
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
Page Five
School
D. 24
D. 25
D. 26
D. 27
D. 28
D. 29
D. 30
D. 31
D. 32
D. 33
D. 34
Holy Rosar}' Academy
Stuan
Valley
DeSales
Iroquois
Southern
Thomas Jefferson Louisville
Address
Louisville
Valley Station
Valley Station
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Tel. No.
363-2213
935-3155
93~-2300
361-1231
366-0373
969-1331
969-3271
Principal Coach
Sr. Man,- H. Thieneman
Henr>' Howard
Denzil J. Ramsey
W, J. Picken
Rev. Murray Phelan
Edwin K. Binford
Irvin Brooks
W. D. Bruce, Jr.
Ahrens Voc. Tech.
duPont Manual
Ky. School f/Blind
L-ville Collegiate
Male
Mercy Academy
Presentation Acad.
St. Xavier
Ursuline Academy
Atherton
Kentucky Home
Louisville Co. Day
Sacrel Heart Acad.
Seneca
Trinit^•
Durrett
Fern Creek
Jeffersontown
Marion C. Moore
Assumption
Ballard
Eastern
Kentucky Academy
Waggener
Westport
Anderson
Bullitt Central
Taylorsville
Western
Eminence
Henrj' Counrj^
Shelby County
Shelb\TilIe
Carroll County-
Gallatin County'
Oldham Counn-
Trimble Counrs'
Georgetown
Grant County
Owen Counrj'
Scott County
Williamstown
Boone County
Connor
Dixie Heights
Lloyd Memorial
Saint Henry
Simon Kenton
Walton-Verona
Beechwood
Covington Catholic
Covington Latin
Holmes
Holy Cross
LaSalette Academy
Ludlow
Notre Dame Acad.
Villa Madonna Acad.
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Fetn Creek
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Middletown
Lyndon
Louisville
Louisville
Lawrenceburc
Shepherdsville
Taylorsville
Sinai
Eminence
New Castle
Shelbj-ville
Shelbyville
Carrollton
Warsaw
LaGrange
Bedford
Georgetown
Dry Ridge
Owenton
Georgetown
Williamstown
REGION 7
583-1641
636-1441
896-8983
451-5330
582-2613
584-5589
583-5935
636-2525
587-171"
459-3610
452-2163
895-3452
897-1811
451-4330
895-6765
368-5831
239-3267
267-7486
964-3376
458-9551
425-5076
245-4161
425-7901
895-0567
425-2541
REGION 8
8^9-3431
543-7021
477-2230
839-3608
845-4071
^46-8421
633-2344
633-4869
732-6185
567-4091
222-9461
255-3268
863-3805
824-4433
484-5509
863-2640
824-4421
Florence
Hebron
Ft. Mitchell
Erlanger
Erianger
Independence
Walton
Ft. Mitchell
Covington
Covington
Covington
Covington
Covington
Ludlow
Covington
Covington
REGION 9
3^1-6020
689-7885
341-7650
341-^530
341-9309
356-3541
485-4293
331-1220
431-5351
291-7044
291-1104
431-1335
291-5355
261-8211
261-4300
261-3441
Byron H. Bell
George Sauer
L. P. Howser
Nancy E. Kussrow
Foster Sanders
Sr. Mary P. Pfeffer
Sr. Sheila Ann Madden
Bro. Conrad Callahan
Sr. M. Laurene Reh
Keith Eiken
Alwyn Dickerson
John Gernert
Sr. Jean M. Hettinger
Luther McDowell
Rev. Thomas A. Duerr
Johnnie P. Lee
I. V. Reschar, Sr.
William T. Reynolds
W. T. Klapheke
Sr. M. Corrine Burt
Pat Crawford
George E. Morrison
N. C. Hodgin
Anhur K. Draut
James O. Gatewood
Bill W. Rideout
George E. Valentine
L. W. Mulllns
Robert B. Turner
Woody Barwick
Carl A. Collins
Bruce Sweeney
Mel Chandler
James B. Edwards
Billy E. Prewitt
James Pack
Roben Clark
David I. Stuart
Carl W. Webster
William Rector
Z. T. Lester
Shirley D. Wagoner
George K. Toadvine
Paul Hogan
Arthut J. Walsh
Charles Fugitt
Sr. Joseph Marie
Robert Barnes
Hobert R. Thompson
Harold Williams
Kenneth Gross
Rev. Paul A. Arbogast
Fred Moeves
Fred Breyer
Sr. Mar\' Burns
Dan L. Sullivan
Sr. Mary Virginia Ann
Sr. M. Clarita
Glenn Collie
Lucian Raque
Tom Johnson
William Kidd
John Givens
Wade Houston
Ralph Underbill
Rosemary Jenkins
Jim Huter
Vivian Dunlevy
Martin Donlon
Sr. Dorothy Downey
Eugene Minton
Jane Allen
Harold Owen
Patricia Lally
George Unseld
Joe Thompson
Adrian Cooksey
Harry S. Hardin
Jack Haury
Gene F. Carroll
Marj' Helen Zahn
Richard Schmidt
W. M. Kercher
W. T. Simpson
John Reuther
Ray Noe
James Lindsey
Norman Weaver
Ray Foster
Larn- H. Gritton
J. T. Stinson
Craynor Slone
Mitchell Bailey
Evan Settle
Bill Fultz
Jim Barnes
Bobby Simpson
J. T. Peniston
Pete Gill
C. R. Wenderoth
Cecil Todd
J. W. Ballard
Charles M. Reeves
James Connor
Bill Warfield
Bill Jones
Charles Perry
William Code
Bob Hiller
Reed Tyler
Jim Molley
Dick Maile
Rev. Ed Heile
Reynolds Flynn
Ralph Kemphaus
Andy Christofield
Cathy Sullivan
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
School
Address
Tel. No.
Principal
Coach
D.
35
BeIlc\Tae
Bellevue
261-2980
William Armstrong
John Gtoss
Dayton
Dajton
261-4357
Frank Lyons
Tom Hood
Newport
Newport
431-0064
Gene Sell
Bobby Vanderpool
Newport Catholic
Newport
441-7100
Bro. Kenneth Pfister
Ronald Albrinck
D.
36
Bishop Brossart
Alexandria
635-2108
Rev. Robert J. Urlage
Thomas Seither
Campbell Count>'
Alexandfia
635-2192
Glenn Ravenscraft
Leroy Randall
Highlands
Ft. Thomas
441-1301
Robert M. Gsthwind
Tom Russell
St. Thomas
Ft. Thomas
441-2211
Sr. Judith McMahon
Ken Shields
Silver Grove
Silver Grove
441-3873
Bernard Sandfoss
Donnie Gaunce
REGION 10
D.
37
Bourbon County
Paris
987-2550
Tack Clifford
Russ Day
Harrison County
Cynthiana
234-3253
William C. Doan
Woodie Crum
MiUersburg Mil. inst
MiUersburg
484-3352
Joseph R. Johnson
Larry J. Allison
Nicholas County
Carlisle
289-5584
E. G. Jones
Billy Anderson
Paris
Paris
987-4545
Bob Anderson
Earl Redwine
D.
38
Augusta
Augusta
756-3951
Margaret Kelsch
Joe Mahan
Bracken County
Brooksville
735-3135
Jarvis Parsley
David Hamilton
Deming
Mt. Olivet
724-2700
Harry E. Meacham
Marvin Bradley
Pendleton Countj'
Falmouth
654-3355
Jack Beck
Phillip Wood
D.
33
Fleming Counrj'
Flemingsburg
845-6601
Fairce O. Woods
Robert Hall
Mason County
Maysville
564-6409
Elza Whalen, Tr.
James Mitchell
Maysville
Maysville
564-3856
Robert L. Bidd'le
Tom Creamer
St. Patrick
Maysville
564-5329
Sr. M. Jude Birck
Bill Forman
ToUesboro
Tollesboro
798-2541
Charles M. Hughes
Alan Bane
D.
40
Bath County
Owingsville
674-6325
Arnold Stacy, Jr.
Julian Cunningham
George Rogers Clark
Winchester
744-6111
Robert D. Campbell
Thomas Goebel
Montgomery' County
Mt. Sterling
498-2250
David B. Gover
Bill Schott
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Sterling
498-3484
Winston Hamilton
"Whitt Criswell
REGION 11
D.
41
Frankfort
Frankfort
233-8030
Gene Wright
Rex Pitts
Franklin County
Frankfort
227-2236
Robert W. Hoagland
John Lykins
Lexington Catholic
Lexington
277-7183
Rev. Robett NieberdingHarry T. Starns
Margaret Hall
Versailles
873-3751
Rev. Collcy W. Bell, Jr
Woodford Count\'
Versailles
873-5434
Charles O. Dawson
Donald Lane
D.
42
Burgin
Burgin
748-5170
Charles Kolasa
Bruce Johnson
Harrodsburg
Harrodsburg
734-3242
L. D. Knight
Bill Baldridge
Jessamine County
Nicholasville
885-4849
Zeb Blankenship
Steve Deskins
Mercer County
Harrodsburg
734-4195
Kenneth D. King
Steve Clevcnger
D.
43
Bryan Station
Lexington
299-9212
Leo H. Brewsaugh
J. Robert Barlow
Henry Clay
Lexington
269-3326
Bill C. Hurt
Al Prewitt
Lafayette
Lexington
277-5122
Lloyd Smith
lock Sutherland
Sayre
Lexington
254-1361
Glenn Byron Bell
Gerald Walton
Tates Creek
Lexington
272-1513
Warren Featherston
Nolan Barger
D.
44
Berea Community
Berea
986-4911
James K. Miller
Joe Prats
Estill County
Irvine
723-3537
Paul Hughes
Roy Woolum
Madison
Richmond
623-280S
James R. Fleenor
Kenneth Tate
Madison Central
Richmond
623-1530
James B. Moore
Don Richardson
Model
Richmond
622-2986
Jim G. Henry
Shirley Kearns
REGION 12
D.
45
Boyle County
Danville
236-5047
Charles W. Scott
Harry Graham
Danville
Danville
236-6373
James McAfee
David Cotttell
Garrard County
Lancaster
792-2146
Johnnie Ray Laswell
Rav Hammonds
Ky. School for Deaf
Danville
236-5132
William McCord
Bob Sparks
D.
46
Casey County
Liberty
787-6151
Humphrey T. Elliott
Robert Payne
Crab Orchard
Ctab Orchard
355-2331
Tom Blankenship
Virgil Bengc
Hustonville
Hustonville
346-3831
Cecil Purdom
Johnny Wilder
McKinney
McKinney
346-5291
M. C. Montgomery
Mike Candler
Memorial
Waynesburg
365-7018
Jack H. Blair
Roger Meek
Stanford
Stan f Of d
365-2191
Norman McGuffey
James Baird
D.
47
McCreary County
Whitley City
376-2213
Phillip R. Carter
Charles Eckler
Monticello
Monticello
348-4681
Eldon E. Davidson
Joe W. Harper
Pine Knot
Pine Knot
354-2511
Eddie Brown
Mike Chancy
Russell County
Russell Springs
866-3341
Ronald Chumbley
Allen Feldhaus
Wayne County
Monticello
348-3311
Arthur J. Lloyd
Jack Upchurch
THE
KENI
^UCKY HIGH SCHO
OL ATHLE1
UE FOR JANU
ARY, 1972
Page Seven
School
Address
Tel. No.
Principal
Coach
D.
48
Burnside
Burnside
561-4250
C. L. Simpson
Earl Hicks
Eubank
Eubank
379-4661
Harold C. Carter
Denton Ping
Laurel Count>'
London
864-7371
R. Harold Storm
Raymond Reed
Nanc>'
Nancy
636-6421
James A. Sears
Ray Ramsey
Pulaski County
Somerset
679-1574
Garvis Burkett
Bill Mauney
Shopville
Shopville
274-3181
Phillip R. Baker
Roger Smith
Somerset
Somerset
678-4721
REGION 13
James R. WUliams
Ron Whitson
D.
49
Annville Institute
Annville
364-5109
Gayle Horn
lerry Hacker
Brodhead
Brodhead
-58-3385
Bige W. Towery Jr.
William D. Riddle
Clay County
Manchester
598-3737
Robert Campbell
Bobbv Keith
Jackson County
McKee
287-7155
Clayton Taylor
R. B. Morris
Livingston
Livingston
453-2121
Buford Parkerson
Preston Parrett
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon
256-2953
Cleston Saylor
Jack L. Laswell
Oneida Institute
Oneida
847-2202
David C. Jackson
George I. Hensley
D.
50
Barbouri-ille
Barbourville
546-3129
Charles Singleton
H. D. Tye
Corbin
Corbin
528-3902
Louie Martin
John Fletcher
Knox Central
Barbourville
546-41 S8
Clinton B. Hammons
Don Bingham
Lynn Camp
Corbin
528-5429
P. M. Broughton
Calvin Vaughn
St. Camillas Acad.
Corbin
528-5077
St. M. Amabilis
Jim Lankster
■WTiitley Count)'
Williamsburg 549-1360
Tony McKiddy
Jerry Hodges
Williamsburg
Williamsburg 549-1915
Jack V Foley
Dennis W. Byrd
D.
51
Bell Count)'
Pineville
337-2329
James A. Pursifull
Lee Gambrel
Henderson Settle.
Frakes
33'-3618
Herby J. Roark
Elijah Smith
Lone Jack
Four Mile
337-2435
C. E. Calloway
Shirley Goodin
Middles boro
Middles boro
248-1000
Lloyd Sharp
Willie Hendrickson
Pineville
Pineville
337-2439
Lowell Turner
Raymond Maggard
Red Bird Settlement
Beverly
33"'-2848
Donald G. Scott
Stuart Randolph
D.
52
Cumberland
Cumberland
589-4625
Wm. L. Criscillis, Jr.
Ralph Roberts
Evarts
Evans
837-2502
O. G. Roaden
Earl Rogers
Harlan
Harlan
5-'3-3^11
Tommy Ward
Kenneth Condra
James A. Cawood
Harlan
573-5027
W. C. McEarland
Patrick Jenkins
Lynch
Lynch
848-5486
REGION 14
Robert P. Atkinson
Ed Miracle
D.
53
Fleming-Neon
Fleming
855-7597
Roy T. Reasor
Larry D. Kincer
Jenkins
Jenkins
832-2184
Charles D. Stallard
Robert Dean Collins
Letcher
Letcher
633-2524
D. C. Taylor
Dann)' Bates
Whitesburg
Whitesburg
633-2339
J. M.. Burkich
John L. Fads
D.
54
Buckhorn
Buckhorn
398-7176
Paul H. Colwell
Sherman Combs
Dike Combs Mem.
Jeff
436-6811
Bingham Brashear
Paul Boggs
Hazard
Hazard
436-3-' 11
John Quillen
Roscoe Shackelford
Leatherwood
Leatherwood
675-4431
John C. Stringer
Mearl Campbell
Leslie County
Hvden
672-2337
Wilburn Nantz
Damon Huff
M. C. Napier
Hazard
436-4541
Dacker Combs
Albert Combs
D.
55
Breathitt
Jackson
666-2805
Millard Tolliver
Jack Stanford
Carr Creek
Carr Creek
642-3585
R. B. Singleton
R. B. Singleton
Cordia
Hazard
251-2875
D. Randall Smith
Bobby R. 'Smith
Hindman
Hindman
785-3125
Vesper Singleton
George Francis
Jackson
Jackson
666-5164
James B. Goff
James B. Goff
Knott County
Pippa Passes
368-2756
Edward Madden
Eddie Gibson
Riverside Christian
Lost Creek
666-5422
Doran Hostetler
Doran Hostetler
D.
56
Hazel Green Academy Hazel Green
662-4475
John M. Ridgway
John O. Henry
Lee Count)'
BeattyviUe
464-8126
Gordon F. Cook
Heber Dunaway
Owsley County
Booneville
593-5185
W. O. Gabbard
Bobby Terr)'
Powell County
Stanton
663-4475
Billy F. Rose
David Fralev
Wolfe County
Campton
668-9565
REGION 15
Richard Jett
Granville Dearon
D.
57
Inez
Inez
298-3264
Wilburn Goble
Billy Rav Cassady
Johnson Central
Paintsville
789-4890
W. H. Conley
Paul W. Williams
Louisa
Louisa
638-45^4
Stan Radjunas
Robert L. Prichard
Paintsville
Paintsville
^89-3881
Paul Wade Trimble
Dwii;ht Burchett
Salyersville
Salyersville
349-2011
Harlan Hopkins
Bucky Ellis
Warfield
Warfield
395-5341
Russell H. Stepp
John Williams
D.
58
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
478-2255
Gene D. Davis
Tommy Boyd
Garrett
Garrett
358-3461
Burnice Gearheart
John Campbell, Jr.
McDowell
McDowell
377-6202
Lloyd Stumbo
Pete Grigsby., Jr.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
School
D. 59
D. SO
D. 61
D. 62
D. 63
D. 64
Martin
Mayrown
Prestonsburg
Wayland
Wheelwright
Dorton
Millard
MuUins
Pikeville
Virgie
Belfry
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
lohns Creek
Phelps
Ezel
Menifee County
Morgan County
Rowan County
University Brecki
East Carter
Lewis County'
Sandy Hook
West Carter
Greenup
McKell
Raceland
Russell
Wurtland
Boyd County
Catlettsburg
Fariview
Holv Family
Paul' G. Blaze
Address
Martin
Langley
Prestonsburg
Wayland
■Wheelwright
Dorton
Pikeville
Pikeville
Pikeville
Virgie
Belfry
Elkhorn Citj'
Feds Creek
Pikeville
Phelps
Tel. No. Principal
Ezel
Frenchburg
West Liberty
Morehead
nridgeMorehead
Grayson
Vanceburg
Sandy Hook
Olive Hill
Greenup
South Shore
Raceland
Russell
Wurtland
Ashland
Catlettsburg
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
285-3011
285-3346
886-2252
358-3911
452-2110
639-2832
432-3380
432-2733
437-6870
639-2774
353-7362
"54-7981
835-2286
43 7-6361
456-7716
REGION 16
725-4545
■768-2373
743-3705
784-4135
783-2127
474-5714
796-2823
738-5225
286-2481
473-3781
932-3323
836-8221
836-8112
836-5931
928-6473
739-4663
324-9226
324-7040
325-4706
Philip Dingus
Edwin V. Stewart
Ronald L. Hager
Johnnie Case
Ronald A, Turner
Glenn Wallace
James E. Branham
Herman P. Ratliff
Parker Tiller
Winston Adkins
Frank T. Welch
James V. Powell
William S. Risner
John Lester
Freddie G. Fletcher
Conrad A. Rowland
Hiram C. Walters
Robert S. Boggs
Buford Risner
Rondal Hart
Harlan Fleming
Douglas Applegate
William Calhoun
Andrew J. Fultz
Wade B. Womack
Chester Bruce
Cobble Lee
Jack D. Fugate
Charles Banks
Clyde Stewart
Roger Adams
Fred E. Madden
Sr. Agnes Marian
Webb Younc
Coach
Denzil Halbert
Eugene Erasure
Robert Slone
Rondel Prater
James F. Francis
Donald Lee Blair
Walter B. Coleman
Bun Jack Bumette
Wayne Martin
Bobby Osborne
Millard Bevins
Mike M. Tarry
Ralph Good
David Collier
Harold Birchfield
John M. Johnston
Joe P. Blankenship
Gary Hoi brook
Zane Collins
Dienzel Dennis
Roy Murphy
Stanley Arnzen
Jess Adkins
Bert Greene
Ramey Fletcher
Ed Lowdenback
George Steel
Marvin Meredith
Larry Jordon
Brice Thornbury
Benjamin Coffman
George Cooke
Bill Carroll
Harold Cole
Minules of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
BuiWing, Lexington, on Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber 17, 1971, The meeting was called to order by
President Morton Combs at 2:30. with Board
members J. C. Cantrell ■William C. Doan, Tom
Mills, Richard Vincent, W. P. 'Wheeler, and Roy L.
Winchester: Commissioner Theo, A, Sanford and
Assistant Commissioner J, B. Mansfield present.
The invocation was given by J. C. Cantrell.
Roy L, 'Winchester moved, seconded by ^W, P.
Wheeler, that the minutes of the September 25th
meeting be waived, since members of the Board
had received copies of these minutes. The motion
was carried unanimously.
President Combs noted the presence of Don
C. Bale, a member of the State Department oT
Education staff, who had been designated by Supt.
Wendell P. Butler, under authority of the State
Board of Education, to work closely with the
K.H.S.A.A. as a liaison officer. The Commissioner
and Board members stated that Mr. Bale was
most welcome to attend all meetings of the Board
as the Association had always worked very close-
ly with the State Department of Education for
the mutual benefit of both parties concerned. Mr.
Bale responded with appropriate remarks, stating
that his department had no desire to do anything
that might in any way be detrimental to the con-
tinued progress of the K.H.S.A.A.
The Commissioner stated that as a matter of
record there should be a confirmation of the Louis
Stout appointment. He recommended that Louis
Stout be named an Assistant Commissioner of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association for
the period beginning December 1, 1971, and end-
ing June 30, 1973, at an annual salary of
$12,000.00. William C. Doan moved, seconded by
J. C. Cantrell, that the appointment of Louis Stout
to the position of Assistant Commissioner of the
K.H.S.A.A. at the salary and under the conditions
outlined by the Commissioner be confirmed. The
motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Stout was
then advised of the confirmation of his appoint-
ment, and was invited to attend the meeting for
the remainder of the session.
The Commissioner reported that football
championship playoffs continue to be successful,
especially from a financial standpoint at the dis-
trict and regional levels. He stated, however, that
the total receipts of the final games, some
$37,000.00, had failed to meet the budgeted 1971
receipts estimates by approximately $5,000.00.
Chairman J. B. Mansfield of the Trophy Com-
mittee reported that sealed bids for the 1972 dis-
trict and regional basketball trophies were open-
ed at the K.H.S.A.A. office on October 15, 1971.
He stated that the Committee accepted the bids
of the Hunt's Athletic Goods Company, Mayfield,
Kenucky, for both district and regional trophies.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
Page Nine
THOMAS JEFFERSON— CLASS AAA STATE CO-CHAMPION
l,.^^Jy?lrS,
(Lef lo Righl) Fronl Row: T. Gary, B. Ma^eese, G. Griggs. L. Cowan, M. Harrell, M. Norlhinglon, W. Bulks,
W. Cherry, H. Callahan, K. Schullz, R. Evans, R. Carr, P. Briltenlime, L. Thomas. Second Row: G. Durham, R.'
Bush, R. Parsons. R. Payne. C. Firsl, K. Northington, R. Hudson. M. Griggs. D. Lewis. M, Hobbs, G. Bass, M.
Blakey, P. Burns. Third Row: V. Baskett. C. Holds. J. Bishop. R. Simpson. B. Gilbert. Blank-Quit. J. Harrett. D.
Brow;i. Blank-Quit. S. Hobbs. J. Williams. Blank-Quit. A. Matthews. Fourth Row: W. Burks. Blank-Quit. H. Hill,
T. Tyler. J. Gardner. Fiith Row: Mgr. K. Dobbins, Mgr. K. Kennedy. Mgr. J. Gray. Mgr. G. Hill.
FLAGET— CLASS AAA STATE CO-CHAMPION
{Left to Right) Front Row J Bass P Harrington J H.irdm.in L Humf G Chambcrldin J. Nohalty,
S. Chamberlain. J. Guy. J Russ B Bell D Ludwig, T Welscher A Harrington P. Banes. B Schuler. M. Brown!
Second Row: E. Kern. B. Crenshaw. T. Patton. M.. Nelligan. W, Ellis. G. Wohlleb, B. Butner. S. Montgomery. K.
Lush. M. Downs. T. Downs. R. Snyder. G. Heavrin. L. Hi Ikey. G. Haskins. D. Hildreth. M. McWhorter. W. Zocklein.
Third Row: Mgr. C. Losson. E. Rodgers. M. Davis. B. Martin. J. Cordery, J. Schuler, M. Richards. C. Purcell, M.
Bargatze. M. Purcell. K. Groves. S. Tarter. P. Litsey. B. Davidson. D. Wilder. C. Russ. J. McGrath. Mgr. G, Schork.
STUART— CLASS AAA, REGION 2, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
ri»w3«.
(Left lo Right- Front Row: J. Polk. G. Blair, K. Kerr, M. Stapp, B. Mills, C. Pfaff. B. J. Farris. J. FuUeylove
A. Duvall. D. Emery. D. Berry, H. Helms. J. Hutton. W. McGraw, S. Miller. M. Fox. T. Pfaff. K. Kuhens. M.
Johnson. Second Row: Coach Voorhis. Coach Kessinger. D. Pierce. B. Davidson. S. Morgan. R. Combs. A. Nichols!
D. Davis D. Senn. S. Adams, M. Davis, T. Da.niel. C. Grant. J. Hudson. W. Duvall. B. Fenwick, D. Wilson. D, Self!
K. Sparks. T. Richerd, R. Kesterson. J. Snyder. Coach Salsbury. Coach Dalrymple. Coach Harrod, Third How:
Meredith, Coach Browning, P. Slapp, K. Purcell, B. Tate. C. Wagner. S. Fulch. R. Westley. S. Back. K. Bryant,
J. Majors. D. Hyde. K. Stovall, D. Inman. J. Wilson. B. Frizzell. M. Harrod. R. Raymer. R. Oiler, W. Mantooth,
D. McGraw, D. Fi,nn, T. Schaffhauser, Coach Jackson.
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
The price per set of district trophies was $36.66,
and the price per set of the regional trophies was
$50.14.
The Commissioner stated that the Board
should now select the two additional members of
the Board, who shall be blacks, in accordance with
the recent decree of Federal District Judge Mac
Swinford. He stated that the state had been di-
vided into two areas for the purpose of Board
representation, Regions 1-8 being placed in Area 1
and Regions 9-16 in Area 2. He had indicated in
a bulletin dated November 3, 1971, addressed to
K.H.S.A.A. member schools, that he would bring
to the attention of the Board the name of any
black individual who receives five or more nomi-
nations.
The Commissioner presented to the Board the
names of six individuals residing in Area 1, each
of whom had received five or more nominations
from prncipals of K.H.S.A.A. member schools.
These were Frank Simpson, J. W. Hackett, Cald-
well Smith, Marshall Mason, John Ed Crowe, Jr.,
and William M. Falls, Sr. Each member of the
Board voted by secret ballot for one of the per-
sons named to represent Area 1. Tabulation of
the votes indicated that Frank Simpson had re-
ceived four votes, William Falls, Sr. 2 and Cald-
well Smith 1. Richard Vincent moved, seconded
by Roy L. Winchester, that the vote for Mr.
Simpson to represent Area 1 be made unanimous.
The motion was carried with no dissenting vote.
The Commissioner stated that only one per-
son residing in Area 2 had received the minimum
number of nominations, namely, Arthur Hawkins
of Mt. Sterling. WilUam C. Doan moved, seconded
by Tom Mills, that Mr. Hawkins be elected to
Board membership by acclamation. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner recommended that the fol-
lowing regulations concerning the fees for district
and regional basketball tournament officials be
adopted: The district tournament officials shall
receive a fee of $25.00 per game, the regional
tournament officials a fee of $30.00 per game. The
transportation allowance shall be 10c per mile for
all necessary travel. In the event that it is neces-
sary for the official to remain overnight at the
tournament site, he shall be paid an additional
$20.00 per day for lodging and meals. W. P. Wheel-
er moved, seconded by J. C. Cantrell, that the
regulations recommended by the Commissioner
be adopted. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that, because of the
increase of the number of schools sponsoring
wrestling, it has been necessary for him to estab-
lish eight regions in this sport instead of four. He
recommended that K.H.S.A.A. WrestUng Rule VI
be amended to provide that only the finalists in
each weight classification shall qualify for the
State Tournament. Richard Vincent moved, sec-
onded by William C. Doan, that the change in
the wrestUng rule recommended by the Commis-
sioner be adopted. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
There was a discussion concerning the amount
of money for incidental expenses which should
be allotted to each of the six finalists in the foot-
ball playoffs. Richard Vincent moved, seconded
Cross Country Champions
Tom Adams
Curtis Hopewell
Pictured above are Tom Adams of the Iro-
quois High School and Curtis Hopewell of the
Daviess County High School who were respec-
tively individual champions in the Class AAA
and Class AA State Cross Country meets held in
Louisville October 30, 1971.
by Tom Mills, that each finalist in the football
playoffs be awarded a grant of $800.00 for in-
cidental expenses. The motion carried by a vote of
6-1.
Chairman Richard Vincent of the Personnel
and Policy Committee presented to the Board
an analysis of certain receipt and disbursement
changes which are involved in the 1971-72 fiscal
year of the Association. In the receipts category
he mentioned a loss of approximately $5,000.00
in the budgeted figure for the football playoffs,
and a lowered estimate on State Basketball
Tournament profits due to an anticipated de-
crease in tournament profits. In the estimated
disbursement increases he mentioned salary and
travel expenses for the new Assistant Commis-
sioner, legal and other expenses connected with
the federal court case, additional Board of Con-
trol expenses for two new Board members, and
needed equipment for the new office building.
To offset these changes in estimated receipts and
expenses for 1971-72, Mr. Vincent moved, seconded
by William C. Doan, that 3 percent of tourna-
ment receipts be assessed by the K.H.S.A.A. for
the 1972 district basketball tournaments, and 5
percent be assessed by the K.H.S.A.A. for the
1972 regional basketball tournaments. The motion
was carried with no dissenting votes.
The date of January 22 was set for the next
regular meeting of the Board of Control, this
meeting to be held in Louisville.
Roy L. Winchester moved, seconded by W, P,
Wheeler, that all bills for the Association for the
period beginning September 1, 1971, and ending
November 30, 1971, be allowed. The motion was
carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
Page Eleven
Supplementary List of
Registered Basketball Officials
(List Compiled January 1)
Adkins. Donald Lee. 137 Malibii. Apt. 110, Lexington, 278-
1040. 252-9738
Anderson. William K.. 4605 Shasta Trail. Louisville 964-
9869
Bentley, Arthur Jerry. 158A Delmont Court, Le.Kington
252-3094
Berman. David A., 1010 Broad Field Drive. Louisville
781-1694
Bradley. Cornell. 1119 Zane Street. Louisville. 583-0084
Brantley. Kenneth WajTie, 637 South Main. MadisonviUe
821-8833. 821-6622
Brownlee. Robert R.. Box 215. Kirwan Tower. Lexington.
258-5598
Bryant. Jimmy W.. 7140 Southside Drive. Unit 103 Apt
27. Louisville. 368-7312. 363-2332
Bueg. James. Route ir2. Box 425C. Henderson. 533-6555
Bullock. Charles Allen. Heidrick. 546-6162
Byrd. Scottie Maurice. 716 E. Clover Street. Harlan
573-4587
Carnes. Darwin Dwight. Straight Creek. 337-3824
Cayce. Thomas B,. 1463 Hart Hall. Murrav. 767-2644
Cherry. Robert L,. Jr.. 1063 Redwood Drive. Lexington
252-8734. 252-3212
Cofer. Donald G.. 452 Vine Street. Hillsboro, Ohio. 393-2289
Colhver. Donald G., 316 Aylesford Place. Lexington
Conpleton. S. "Jay". Roland Avenue. Owenton. 484-9238
484-3434
Connell. Jack B,. Box 1466 Hart Hall. Murrav 767-2644
Constant. R C.. Anneta, 242-7586. 259-3339
Cooper. Charles Moody. 102 Meadow Lane. Cvnthiana
234-3621. 234-1035
Counce. James. 704 College Courts, Murrav. 767-4777
Courtney. James Dennis. 330 Clifton Avenue. Lexington
257-10R8
Croley. Michael W.. 404 South 9th Street. WilUamsburg
549-0296
Crowe. Janet. 2 E. Orchard. Ft. Mitchell. 635-2785. 261-8211
Crutcher. J. Marion. Rt. HI. Vine Grove. 828-2647
Curlev. Philip J.. Box 55. Kirwan Tower. Lexington
258-8096
D'Andrea. Albert Richard. 1040 Cross Keys. Apt 51. Lex-
ington. 278-8397
Davis. David. 6955 Curtis Way. Florence. 371-9432
Davis. Jay Warren. Pearce-Ford Tower 915. Bowling
Green, 748-4484
Davis. Kenneth W.. General DeUvery. Cumberland Col-
lege. Williamsburg
Dixon. D. Charles. Jenkins. 832-2759. 832-2711
Drake. John. 426 Merino Street. Lexington. 254-9193. 255-
6666
Duncan. Danny. Murrav. 753-4049
Eisenmann. Thomas. 113 North 14th Street. Murrav. 753-
9238
Epps. Dennis Arnett. 1758 Boiling Avenue. Louisville
778-4914
Farmer. Joseph T.. 803 Phillips Lane. Corbin. 528-3508.
625-4753 (Richmond)
Feagun. Julian. R. R. #2. Walton, 485-4510
Fields. John D.. 216 W. Third Street. Mavsville. 564-
5298. 783-3361
Finley, Ron. Box 272. Henderson. 826-6882. 827-2506
Forbes. Phil J.. 516 College Court. Murrav. 767-4006
Foster. Robert L.. 3826 Vermont. Louisville. 772-7283
Franklin. Pat. 410 W. Fourth Street. Central Citv. 754-
2977. 754-4542
Gamble. Gary Curtis, Box 172. Earhngton. 383-5145
Gardner, Howard E., 829 McCullum Avenue. Elizabeth-
town. 765-6273
Gardner, Walter. Jr., 2300 Garland, Louisville, 778-0532
Garland, Larry, 126>i Twelfth Street, Lexington, 625-
4753 (Bus.l
Geurin, Joe D., Jr., Rt. 5, Box 400. Mun'av, 436-5653.
436-5653
Gilkey. Danny Mac. 601 White Hall. Murrav. 767-6601
Goetz. Herbert L.. Route 2. Waynesburg. 365-2916. 365-2918
Gordon. Charles Wavne. 901 Main Street. Apt. D-4, Bowl-
ing Green. 781-2607. 781-4858
Gover, David B.. R. R. #2. Mt. Sterhng. 498-3847. 498-2250
Grace. H. E.. Jr.. 127 Alpine Road. Middlesboro. 248-
1290. 337-2720
Green, David A., 1505 W. Main Street. Murray. 753-4049
Griffith, Michael R.. P. O. Box 1023. Hart HaU. Murray.
767-4233, 767-4233
Hagan, James David. 726 Nash. Murray. 753-5225
Hagedorn. Philip L.. R. R. iJl, Tell City, Indiana, 547-
4031, 927-6921
Haggard, Kenneth Ray, 73 Bogle Trailer Park. Bowling
Green
Hardin. William E.. P. O. Box 2. Bardstown. 348-8472
Hart. James L.. Route 1. Owingsville. 674 6063
Haynes. Gary D., P. O. Box 63, Clarkson, 242-3501 (Bus.)
Helin, Bobby D.. General Delivery, Nebo
In Memoriam
Al Vipperman
Albeit Vipperman, 49, head football coach at
the Belfry High School for the past thirteen years
and a fixture on the Belfry sidelines for seven-
teen seasons, died in the Williamson Appalachian
Regional Hospital on December 14 after battling
an incurable illness for nearly a year.
Albert Edward Vipperman was born on No-
vember 28, 1922, at McVeigh, Kentucky, the son
of Mrs. Martha Dotson Vipperson Hager and the
late Elbert Perry Vipperson.
One of the records of which Vipperman was
proudest was that Belfry had gained a spot in
the Class AA football playoffs for five consecu-
tive seasons (1965-69) by winning the Second Dis-
trict title in the Fourth Region. His 85-44-4 record
at Belfry was outstanding. Lead by a burning de-
sire to succeed, his coaching methods had won
him many honors, championships, and a legion
of friends.
For a record-setting four times Al Vipperman
had been named "Coach of the Year" in his area
of the state, and only recently he had been hon-
ored with the "Coach of the Decade" title by
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference coaches.
A Navy veteran of World War II, Coach Vip-
perman was a member of several professional
teachers' organizations and the Matewan United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Douglas
Vipperman; his mother and step-father. Dewey
Hager of Piqua. Ohio; two daughters, Martha Sue
and Tammy Vipperman; one son Robert Paul
Vipperman, a member of the 1971 Belfry football
team which Vipperman coached; four brothers.
Robert, Claude, Alfred and Dewey; and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Edith Hatfield, Mrs. Ernestine Station,
and Mrs. Shelby Adams. Mr. Vipperman was a
nephew of Board of Control member James T.
Dotson.
Howard, David W.. Box 177. Baxter, 573-3272, 573-1400.
E.x-t. 243
Humble. Donald. 616 Columbia Avenue. Monticello. 348-
7504. 348-8630
Hutcherson. John Kenneth. 103 Nob Hill Lane. Louisville,
895-7868
Jacobs. Bobby Don, Garrett. 358-4215
Jolinson. James Rodney. 400 Roseinont. Lexington. 278-
3285. 254-6412
Johnson. Stephen Duvall. 501 Quails Run Road. #B4,
Louisville, 897-6647. 589-2044
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
MIDDLESBORO— CLASS A A, REGION 4, DISTRICT 1, CHAMPION
(Left lo Righli Front Row: Mgr. D. Earle, K. Sharp, J. Brock, T. Shackleford, L, Williams, D. Ferguson, B.
Powell, P. Smith, T. Sharp, D. Zimmerman. D. Gibson, Mgr. S. Emmelt. Second Row: T. Matthews. J. Bowling, T.
Howard. W. McEnlire. C. Anderson. D. Shatluck. N. Williams, G. Smith, J. Ausmus, B. Webb. R. Emmell, K.
Bisceglia. D. Wilder. Third Row: Coach R. Whaley. Coach R. Perkins. A. Moore. B. J. Idol. P. Ward. W, Wesl, H.
Hayes. K. Baker. R. Chedester. J. Tinnel. B. Fuson. D. King. Mgr. T. Hall. Coach T. Slaplelon, Coach J. Taylor.
Fourth Row: J. Cawood. M. Sharp, K. Medley. B. Ausmus. D. Mike. J. Cawood. S. Colema.n, D. Smith, B. Wilson,
N. Howard, D. Morrison, T. Fee.
BUTLER— CLASS AAA, REGION 2, DISTRICT 1, CHAMPION
'Left lo Ririht) Front Row: S. Kemper. T. Lampton. B. Matfingly, D. Schuler, G. Wilson. D. Jenkins. S. Powell,
B. Berry. M. Willel. T. Chapman. Second Row: Coach Collina. L. Sharp. T. Crawly. J. Phelps. T. Ziegler, M. Dale,
D. Myers. R. French. S. Price. L. Flowers. Coach Morrison. Third Row: R. Pail. S. Kolter. B. Houghten, S.
Goodlel. S. Sowthall. T. Benock. B. Green, R. Butler. P. Carrcll. B. Jennings. Fourth Row: Mgr. C. Brown, T.
V/inston. J. Jacobs. G. Huff. T. Nolan. D. Manley. J. Nuener. H Stone. F. Wiedmar. J. Mayes, B. Parton. Mgr. R.
Burdette. Fifth Row: Coach Orwick. J. Embry. G. Connors. B. Thacker. D. Tandy. M. McKinley. J. Murphy, S.
Hutchison. D. French. S. Briley. P. Givens. Sixth How: Mgr. D. Crain. S. Hilyard, G. Driver, V. Elstone. T. Dur-
ham, R. Hocker, Mgr. M. Bennett. Coach Nachand.
Jchnson, Steve. 210 Cedar Street. Providence. 661-2762
Johnson. William E.. 1840 Dumenil. Louisville. 778-3847
Keller, Bro. Bede. Box 1268. Paducah. 442-1681. 442-1682
Kelley. Larry R.. 105 Main Street. Owenton. 484-2492
Kammer. Albert Harrv, 3960 Fawnhill Lane. Cincinnati,
Ohio. 921-3085
Kendall. Billy. Route =5. Tompkinsville, 487-6520. 748-4762
King. Price J.. 3775 Thruston Dermont Road. Owensboro.
683-3169. 683-2401
Kvner. James. 1760 McCullough. =27, Lexington, 299-5632
Layne. Malcom. Ivel. 478-4471, 478-4471
Leisman. John. 2033 Lakeside Drive. Louisville. 458-9905
Lewis. Milton H.. Box 5. Bovd Hall. Lexington. 258-2144
Loftus. J. Gregory. 127 Wooldndge. Hopkinsville. 885-8386
Long. Edwin. Route 1, Gracey. 235-5395. 886-2588
McCall. Jim. Box 48 Riviera Court. Murray
McClure. Bruce. 348 Cassidy Avenue. Lexington, 269-2674
McDaniels. James W.. 2202 W. Garland, Louisville. 776-
1076
McMillan, Ronald R.. 1.32 Myrtle Avenue. Frankfort, 875-
4829. 875-4829
McWhorter. Michael. 9906 Lakewood Drive, Valley Station
Mancini. William R.. 1G06 West Main Street. Murray.
753-7511
■Martin, Dickv, 3900 Ferguson Drive, Ashland. 324-2035,
325-4737
Martin. Steven W.. 6923 Apollo Way, Indianapolis, In-
diana. 767-6618
Mavnard. Danny J., Warfield. 395-5135
Meredith. Eric V.. Rt. ii3, Box 78B. Elizabethtown, 862-4948
Milan. D. Steve. Dill Traitor Ct., Concord Highway. Mur-
ray. 753-6316
Milner. John V.. 1505 W. Main. Murray
Mitchell, Douglas, 946 5th Avenue, Frankfort, 227-2901,
227-2495
Moffett, Wilbur. Rt. #1, Elm Heights, Versailles. 873-3296
Moore. Allen G., 1541 Gallagher Street. Louisville
Moore. Kent M., 1134 Gainesway Drive. Lexington, 272-
1169
Morris. Roger L.. Box 34, Toler, 358-4430, 752-6882
Muller. William Joseph, 1246 Center Street. Bowling
Green. 842-7303
Murray. James Paul. R. R. #1. Salvisa, 865-2930. 734-9552
Nannev. Gary L.. 309 Hart Hall. Murray, 767-2137
Napier. Carl. Rt. 1. Box 93. Evarts. 837-2528
Noel. Phillip. 535 Garrett Street, Madisonville. 821-4819
Norris. Jack. 5407 Cai-nae Court :=:48, Louisville. 448-1312
O'Nan. Dennis, R. R. ft2, Sturgis
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
Page Thirteen
ELIZABETHTOWN— CLASS AA, REGION 2, DISTRICT 1, CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: J. Williams, J. Whalen, L. Jaggars, K. Thomas, J. Dupin, G. Hardee, T. Chaney, C.
Williams, G. Bennett. Second Row: M. Wilmouth, G. Emerine, R. Daniel, G. Temesuary, R. Tate. J. Warner, S. Fu-
son, K. Inman. P. Sampley, K. Howard, W. Johnson. S. Langley. Third Row: J. Baird. H, Durbin, V. Hancock, R.
Crablree. T. Kerrick, B, Hartman, D. Lee, N. Huggins, D. Knowles. N. Haire, J. Blair, S. Hart, P. Kimball, W. Wood,
B. Crane, G. Lynch, R. Myers. Fourth Row: G. Howell. J. Richetts, V. Whalen, R. Weismiller, T. Ebersbaker. J.
Long, M. Robey, R. Taylor, P. Craig, D. Groseclose.
HAZARD— CLASS AA, REGION 4, DISTRICT 2, CHAMPION
i*^.*'
.32
&V,
o
U^ifi.'^'
^ft»
(Left to Right) Front Row: Ass't Coach F. Stidham. M. Napir. T. Blankenship, J. Hill, Coach Jack Carey.
Second Row: J. Hagans, P. dinger. E. Cornett, S. dinger. G. Green. A. Smith. D. Maggard, D. Mclntyre. C.
Campbell. Third Row: S. Walker. O. Hagans. P. Panky. E. Sigmon. M. Hayes, E. Durbin. D. Burton. M. Luttrell.
R. Robinson. Fourth Row: J. Childers. D. Wallace. B. Anderson. W. Lindon. D. Feltner, J. Byrant, R. Kilburn, S.
jBingham, R. Cuddy. D. Combs, R. Knage.
Onkst. Ted. 908 W. 33id. Covington. 581-8047, 431-9594
Parish. Eddie, Jr.. 1611 Miller Avenue. Murray. 753-9978
Pearson. Trov J.. 1341 Randonihill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio,
522-0318, 684-2387
Pelphre\', Paul Leslie. College Heights, Prestonsburg, 886-
6324
Perrv, Bob G., 13 Donald Road. Florence. 371-6670
Phillips, Joe, 703 Briggs Avenue, Franklin, 580-3730
Popplewell, Jerald N., Berea College, P. O. 1510, Beiea,
986-8454 (Bus.)
Powell, J. Allen, 210 S. 3rd Street, Richmond
Price, Charles Dougla.s, 423 Capitol Avenue, Apt. ir2,
Frankfort. 564-6970 iBus.)
Prichard, Glenn W.. Warfield. 393-3250. 235-2800
Pugh. Brian L.. 7112 Lower Hunters Trace, Lot if 18,
Louisville, 447-8199, 584-6145
Radenheimer. Ronald J.. 6770 Shenandoah, Apt. 10, Flor-
ence
Reece, Joe Wayne, Route 1, Box 470, Evarts. 837-2820
Reed, Andrew J., Elsie, 349-2899
Ryan, Wayne, C.P.O. 1762, Berea, 986-9284
Sanders, Charles R., Rt. 1, Box 354, Elizabethtown, 765-
5142, 765-6161
Sellier, Edward F.. 520 Cricklewood Drive. Lexington. 299-
8042
Shanks. Stephen. 4337 Grandview Drive. Ashland. 324-1712
Simmons, Henderson. 1037 South 21st. ifT. Louisville.
778-3847
Sizemore. Austin. O.B.I., Oneida, 847-3531, 598-2194
Smith, Terry, 304 Circle Avenue, Williamsburg, 549-1613
Snvder, Robert M.. 2703 Lewis Lane, Owensboro, 685-
' 2847, 683-1468
Stephens. Charles M., 2566 Hoods Creek Pike. Ashland.
325-4175
Stiene. Richard, Erlanger
Stirsman, Jerald Wayne. General Delivery, Nebo, 249-3569
Stovall. Thomas E.. 215 Mellwood Drive, Greenville, 338-
5215, 338-3550
Stov. David, 256 Lvndhurst Place, Apt. 26, Lexington.
258-5598
Tackett. Charles R.. 117 North Bay Drive. Lexington. 272-
4607, 278-3458
Talbott. Jude, 113 Westview, Bardstown, 348-3453, 348-5913
Tarrv, W. R. "Bud". Route 5, Glasgow, 678-2539, 427-2611
Tate, David R.. 9703 Palmetto Circle, Jefferstown, 267-
8370, 584-0371, Ext. 225
Page Fourteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
SENECA— CLASS AAA, REGION 2, DISTRICT 4, CHAMPION
(Left lo Right) Front Row: G. Brewer, G. Dix. Second Row: H. Cox, S. Marcum, R. Fuiino, C. Gerlach, C.
Richardson, L. Nathanson, J. Wixson, V. Robinson, B. Butler, B. Campisano. Third Row: D. Beckham, G. Garrity,
J. DeLautre, R. Thomas. G. Long, B. Jones, B. Pence, D. Crutcher, T. Wilbourn, P. Young. Fourth Row; D.
Mayer. G. Sandustcy, D. Tillett, K. Thompso.n, S. Dix, V. Anderson, M. Greene, M. Robinson, D. Wixon, S. Single-
ton, M. Barnby. D. Seewer. Fifth Row: C. Lawhon, L. Beasley, B. Stevens, B. Crump, R. Ernst, K. Forsch, R.
Cameron, B. Helm, T. Balmer. D. Summers, S. Moss, B. Hardegree. Sixth Row: Mgr B. Bernauer, Mgr. S. Oiler,
Mgr. G. Becker.
HOPKINS VILLE— CLASS A A, REGION 1, DISTRICT 1, CHAMPION
'^^*"'
(Left to Right) Front Row: S. Tindell, C. Leavell, J. Dawson, A. Todd, M. Lacy, M, Humphries, H. Mitchell,
L. Maiser. Second Row: J. Frazier, K. Tandy. H. Alexander. G. Willis, K. Farrow. L. Bruce. J. Lynch,
B. Kranz. B. Buckingham, B. Kranz. Third Row: D. Joiner, R. Robertson, B. Combs, S. Collins, S. Wade, W.
Coleman, D. Bostick. T Garigan. B. Jones, G. Torian, Mgr. B. Clarkson. Fourth Row: C. White, T. While,
G. Collins, R. Catlett, K. Parrent, M. Cayce, T. Almy, J. Lewis.
Ta.vlor, George Anthony. Rt. ±7, Murray, 435-5122
Taylor, Jeffrey S., P. O. 528 Hart Hall, Murray. 767-6697
Taylor, Lester, 911 College Courts. Murray. 767-2354
Thurmond, Robert W., Rt. 4, Box 16, Corbin, 528-1170
Tindall. Clifford. 721 MacDonald Road, Fairdale, 361-2953
Tippett, Charles, 107 Nora, Shelbyville, 633-5922, 875-2822
Tucker. Robert. 1509 East Main. Richmond. 623-8362
Vann. Tom. 229 Glazier, BeUevue. 781-0656
Varney, Jerry R., Box 71, Toler. 237-4715, 353-4287
Warfield, Jerry. 302 Goff Drive, Leitchfield, 259-4542,
879-3168
Weis, Gene M., 919 Thurston, Louisville, 634-0365
White. Thomas L., 649 Charlotte, Lexington. 254-1970.
255-6241
Widner. Stephen. Box 545. Pineville, 337-3493
Willett. Jerry G.. R. R. ii2. Box 227, Henderson, 826-8540.
826-4051
Williams. David Joel. Rt. 5. Box 369. Corbin. 528-1408
Williams. Tyrone. 607 Wilhanis Street. Paris. 987-4922
Williams. Willie H.. 347 Ohio. Lexington, 254-4359. 252-3212
Young, Wally. 114 N. 14th Street. Murray, 753-9662
Supplementary List of
Registered Wrestling Officials
(List Compiled January 1)
Barnett, Garv C, 625 Park Street, Bowling Green, 843-
6274. 745-3348
Davis. Jimmie F., Rt. 5, Box 474, Elizabethtown, 769-5026,
862-3924
Harrison, John J., 489 Turner Loop, Ft. Campbell, 498-
4279, 798-2141
Hawkins, Walter L.. Rt. 1. Lynnwood Estates, Elizabeth-
town. 769-2630. 854-2300
Jones, James Dixie, Route 2, Princeton. 365-3110
Lewis. Michael. 539 Woolridge. Hopkinsville. 885-3532
McGlothlhi, Richard Leon. 102 Arlington. Henderson. 826-
7314. 521-6615
Mann. Larry. 1948 Mellwood Avenue, Louisville, 897-3959,
897-1583. Ext. 71
Meehan, Michael E.. 1727 Silver Lane. Lexington, 299-5873
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
Page Fifteen
Certified Officials
(Continued from Page Two)
In Memoriam
SelUer, Ed
Selvy, Curt
Shaw, Earl
Shuck, Thomas G.
Sims, Frank D.
Singleton, Bobby L.
Smith, James H.
Smith, Wayne N.
Smith, Willard N.
Smith, William E.
Smithson, Richard A.
Spencer, Irvin E.
Spoonamore, Jim
Stephenson, Harry S.
Stethen, James E.
Stevens, James L.
Stiff, Maurice
Stikeleather, Clyde L,
Stoess, Henry L.
Strain, Richai'd
Strong, Arnett
Sullivan, Dan
Sumner, Car-1
Swope, William W.
Taylor, Ed
Thomas, Bill G.
Thompson, Thomas A.
Thompson, Tom D.
Tinsley, Marion R.
Triplett, Herbert W.
Troutman, Doyle
Urlage, Richard
Vanover, J. W.
Vanover, Wiley G.
VanZant, Jim
Varner, Ray G.
Vescovi. Raymond B.
Vories, Richard M.
Waller, Bob
Walters, Darwin
Ward, Robert L.
Weaver, Ray
Weihe, Robert J.
Weiner, Dick
Wells, Glenn
Weyer, Janies G.
Williams, Roger
Williams, S. Jack
Winchester, Roy L.
Winfrey, Shelby
Wise. Jack
Woods, Gene
Wooton, George B.
Wright, James L.
APPROVED OFFICIALS
Allgood, Russell L.
Ashton, Guthrie, Jr.
Aubrey, Delmus
Bailey, Gaar J.
Bain, Stanley
Banks, Buddy
Barton, Leon
Bell, Robert J.
Beshears. Jim
Brause, D. Allan
Brockman, Gerald K.
Brown, Mike
Burgess, Jack
Byrd, Corbett Wayne
Campbell, Bill
Carlberg, Ralph C.
Carr, Lawrence W.
Clark, Tom
Clater, James F.
CoUopy, Francis
Cox, Ken
Dickison, Ruddie
Dieterle, Owen M.
Dilhhay, Ralph E.
Eary, Edwai'd B., Jr.
Elliott, Cai-los
Evans, David M.
Farley, Reed
Farris, Joe
Faulk, Terry
Feger, George, Jr.
Fields, Rufus, Jr.
Firestine, Frank V.
Gaines, Harvey
Gillespie, Fred
Gray, Kenneth E.
Greer, Phil G.
Hammons, George F.
Hammons, Wendell
Hines, Bob
Holt, Terrell W.
Hook, B. B., Ji'.
Hyr-e, Michael P., Jr.
Hyatt, Robert L., Jr.
Jackson, Edward
Jackson, Donald
Jenkins, Jerry C.
Johnson, David
Johnson, Jerry Lee
Jones, Robert L.. Jr.
Klusman, Carl J., Jr.
Lambert, Irvin G.
Lane, Leon
Laugherty, Kenneth
Lawrence, Ernest E.
Ledford, Thomas B.
Lester, J. L.
Loeser, Alan J.
McCarley, John W.
McConnell, Michael J.
McEldred. Charles S.
McKenzie. Dwight E.
McMenama, John H.
Martin, Harold E.
Mathis, David L.
Meredith, Wilmoth
Middleton, Johnny
Miller, James S.
Mueller, Jack R.
Murphy, Michael P.
Napier, Charles M.
Noel, John P.
Pardue, Israel L.
Peeler, Charles A.
Rankin, Jim
Reihing, Dan
Rhodes, Cecil
Saylors, Cai-lee
Scent, James A.
ScheU, WiUiam P.
Sesher, Jim
E^^
Glenn M. Sparks
Glenn M. Sparks, veteran basketball coach
and principal, passed away December 3, in the
Veterans Hospital in Lexington, following a brief
illness. Born on January 8, 1926, in Carter County,
he was a son of Mrs. Margaret Sparks and the
late James Sparks. He had spent nineteen years
in education as a teacher, coach, supervisor, and
principal.
A veteran of World War II, Mr. Sparks re-
turned from service and entered Morehead State,
from where he graduated in 1952. That fall he was
employed as a teacher and assistant coach at
Carter High School. He became head coach at
Carter in 1954 and served in that position until
1958 when he moved to Southeastern Ohio and
assumed the position of coach and principal at
Marshall High School. Mr. Sparks returned to
Carter County in 1963 as principal of the Olive
Hill High School, a position he held until 1968
when he became a Supervisor in the Carter Coun-
ty School System. He had returned to principal-
ship this fall, taking over as principal of the
new Olive Hill Elementary School.
Mr. Sparks received his Masters Degree in
Education from Morehead in 1962 and his Rank
I-Standard Leadership Certificate from Morehead
in 1968. He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa
and a Kentucky Colonel.
Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his
wife, Mrs. Beatrice Blevins Sparks; a daughter,
Carmencita Griffith of Marion, Ohio; and two
brothers, Eugene Sparks of Olive Hill and Jimmy
Sparks of Ashland.
Spear, James E.
Strong, Charles E., Jr.
Stuedle, Ray
Tavlor, Donald D., Sr.
Taylor, John O.
Tillery, James
Tuttle, Quinton L.
Vinson, Ray T.
White, Roger C.
Yarbrough, Roy
Page Sixteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1972
We have
thousands of
items in stock for one-day service.
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Dry Smelling Sail Insta^ Ice
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Elbow Pads J &J Cream
Am Caps
Bike Tape
Felt J & J Tape
Analgeslic Llnimenl
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Foot Ointment Tape
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Athletic Liniment
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SPORT SHOP -734 EAST MAIN STREET - GLASGOW, KENTUCKY 42141
Is Winning Everything?
(Continued from Page One)
or spectator, are misled by the late Vince Lom-
bardi's comment that "winning isn't everything,
it is the only thing." It is recognized Mr. Lom-
bardi was an extremely successful professional
coach. Thus his comments on almost any facet of
life have an impact on the American scene. Never-
theless, his way of thinking must not prevail for
educational athletics. When and where it does,
it definitely leads to problems.
IT IS TRAGIC the Lombardi philosophy re-
garding winning has been accepted by so many
who work in the area of amateur athletics. It is
particularly unfortunate when it dominates the
policy of interscholastics. We have absolutely no
quarrel with the "must win" philosophy at the
professional level, even though we believe it is
self-defeating even there. There is ample evi-
dence it leads to some extremely undesirable
practices which are already becoming common-
place at the professional level.
THOSE WHO SUBSCRIBE to Mr. Lombardi's
point of view will be quick to say that the writer
IS not interested in winning. Nothing could be
further from the truth. We do not believe that
all rewards from competition are available only
if you win and that benefits are denied those
who may compete and lose. We believe the bene-
fits derived from competition and from partici-
pation in sports come from playing to win, from
desiring to win, from working to win. This is the
essence of athletic competition. We recognize that
in most situations, only one team can win and
there is much to be learned and many benefits
to be derived from good competition conducted
in a sportsmanlike atmosphere even though there
is a loser.
THE PHILOSOPHY EMBODIED IN THE
STATEMENT, "winning isn't everything — it is the
only thing" is obviously self-defeating. The im-
plementation of this unfortunate philosophy re-
sults in the exploitation of players, the exploita-
tion of the educational institutions, the expolita-
tion of the community and even the sport itself.
Conducting a program on such a basis leads to
the use of injured players, to the disregard of
eligibility standards, to ignoring sportsmanship
standards, and to the demand that the school aca-
demic program be subjugated to athletic accom-
modation. Thus, the application of such an un-
fortunate philosophy results in the exploitation of
both persons and institutions, it increases the pro-
gram's monetary cost to an unreasonable degree,
it neglects proper consideration of the physical
welfare of the participants and in effect considers
players expendable.
ONE OF TODAY'S ATHLETIC CLICHES is
that "the athlete must pay the price". Most of
the time the cliche is not defined sufficiently to
be meaningful. If it means that the athlete must
make reasonable sacrifices, that he must cooper-
ate, that he must put forth maximum effort, that
he must strive to win, then certainly he should
pay the price. However, if the price involves those
factors which are required in order to win at all
costs, the price is mucli too high for any indi-
vidual boy or girl or any educational institution
to pay. In such cases, the price is beyond reason.
THOSE WHO HAVE THE POOR JUDG-
MENT to pay the exorbitant price demanded by
winning at all costs must realize that pursuit of
such a policy will ultimately cause discontinuance
of the sports programs in educational institutions.
There is more than sufficient evidence available
to substantiate this statement. Wlierever the win
at all cost program has been pursued, reasonable
and rational leaders have recognized its fallacy,
and the harm that it is bringing. Then the sports
program is either eliminated entirely or reduced
until it has no meaning and as a result is ineffec-
tive in the school community.
THEREFORE, THOSE WHO REALLY UN-
DERSTAND the purpose of interscholastic ath-
letics, and who recognize the benefits which ac-
crue from participation, must protect the program
from those who are misguided and those who
would misdirect on the basis that winning is
everything. All too often, these misguided souls
are a formidable group because of their consum-
ing interest in athletics. They frequently have
much greater influence in the determination of
the nature of the program than they deserve.
ONE OF THE CLASSIC LINES IN THE AN-
NALS OF AMERICAN SPORT resulted from the
Chicago White Sox 1919 World Series scandal.
A Chicago Grand Jury secured the admittance of
guilt from several of the White Sox players, one
of whom was the popular "Shoeless" Joe Jack-
son. Immediately following the conclusion of the
hearings, the ball players emerged from the jury
room to an awaiting crowd of small boys. One
of the boys went up to "Shoeless" Joe and is to
have said, "Say it ain't so, Joe, say it ain't so".
LOMBARDI'S NOW WIDELY QUOTED
QUIP, "Winning isn't everything — it's the only
thing" should be paraphrased into "Say it ain't
so, Vince, say it ain't so".
IF YOU ARE NOT USING OUR STUDENT COVERAGE NOW, A
FEW MINUTES SPENT IN COMPLETING AND COMPARING
THE CHART BELOW WILL SHOW WHETHER YOU SHOULD
CONSIDER OUR POLICY FOR THE COMING YEAR.
PRESENT OUR
POLICY POLICY
1. Accident Medical Expense Benefit — Maximum
2. Limit for calls at doctor's office?
3. Limit for X-rays or negative X-rays?
4. Limit for Dental Expense, per tooth?
5. Scheduled Surgery Benefits?
6. Private Tutoring Benefit?
7. Benefits payable regardless of other insurance?
8. Coverage available on 24-hour basis?
9. Available to employees?
10. Does policy cover Athletics, except Football?
11. Is Football Coverage available?
12. Is policy approved by KHSAA?
13. Is Claim Service prompt and is an interest shown
in your special problems?
$8,000
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
NOTE: Items 2 through 5 provide for payment of reasonable and
customary charges for services rendered.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THESE COV-
ERAGES, WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CALL ON YOU. JUST LET US
KNOW.
*^^e Kinq.JUn Ga4npjaH4f>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502
P. O. BOX 7100
PHONE 254-4095
^.s<ssN.^^.<^-..<#:^:^:^:<#":^■::#:^T^^
^'■'
^
3
%
%
%
^,
District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies ^'
and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's. We have the merchandise k^
%
%
%
\ K. H. S. A. A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS
% listed below in stock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs.
J BASKETBALLS
^ Get the feel of a basketball same as will be used in the State Tournament
^ in Louisville, and in your District or Regional Tournament. We have all
^ brands.
^ ADMISSION TICKETS
^ Complete stock of admission tickets, 2,000 tickets to the roll numbered con-
secutively. Printed ADULT, STUDENT, and ADMIT ONE. $1.50 per roll
of 2,000.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for
All-Star teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we can engrave in our store
and sliip to you at once.
p ACCESSORIES
^ Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns,
^ powdered rosin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all
^' bags. All of this merchandise in stock for at once delivery.
ff BANKS AND GOALS
k' We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped and rectangular
^ glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once delivery.
% A phone call will get them off to you at once.
^ FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS
'\ We have IN STOCK the Fair Play Tick-A-Way Scoreboard ready for im-
'^ mediate shipment. A call will get one to your gymnasium before tourna-
,% ment time.
Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you.
If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE contact HUNT'S
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
5
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. (
WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY " S
1 ^^
KHSAA AREA BASEBALL REPRESENTATIVES
Pictured above are nineteen baseball area representatives who are currently assisting the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association in conducting the 1972 clinics for officials and
coaches. They are (Left to Right) Front Row — Jim Johnson, Frankfort; Shelby Winfrey, Camp-
beiisville; Bunny Davis, Danville; Roy "Red" Cline, Louisville; Jim Kidwell, Covington; Jim
Mooneyhan, Franklin. Second Row — Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont; Richard Morgan, London;
Carroll Elliott, Elizabethtown; Dale Griffith. Ashland; Eldridge Rogers, Hopkinsville; W. P.
Russell, Murray; Bill Ring, Lexington. Third Row — Curtis Gaines, Henderson; Kenneth Ashley,
Science Hill; Don Hardin, Morehead; Buddy Roe, Isom; Al Giordano, Princeton; Robert Daniels,
Van Lear. '. . "^ ^Ig^^^.^/j^A rV^igri^ ^y^. ,,,'- -jgfej r - _
Official Organ of the
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FEBRUARY 1972
Letter From The Commissioner
To The District Tournament Manager:
Will you please refer to your K.H.S.A.A. book-
let which gives rules and regulations governing
basketball tournaments. You should familiarize
yourself with these rules, found on pages 31-39.
Youi- special attention is called to the second pai-a-
graph of Tournament Rule VI-A-3, relative to the
em-ollment of your district coaches in the Ken-
tucky High School Coaches Association.
The forms for youi' various reports are self-
explanatory. The report of games should be mail-
ed to the manager of the regional tournament not
later than Monday, March 6. Send your financial
report, your checked eligibility lists, and the sec-
ond copy of the report of games to the Commis-
sioner as soon after the tournament as possible.
For your convenience, the following check list is
given:
1. Invite member schools to your tournament
AT ONCE, reminding each school to send each
other member school in the district a COMPLETE
preliminary list of players on or before February
1, and to send you THREE copies of a final list
one week prior to the district tournament. See
Rule VIII.
2. Announce the time of drawings in your
letter. See Rule IX.
3. A federal judge has established a Commis-
sion, composed of the Commissioner and his three
assistants, who are directed to assign officials. We
would like for the school representatives at your
meeting to give us a list of some six or eight of-
ficials whom the group recommends to the Com-
mission. You may use any method in determining
this list. You are referred to the January issue of
the ATHLETE for a current list of Approved and
Certified officials. In tournaments where two
games are played per session, four officials should
be employed. When you file your list of officials,
please advise concerning whether you will need
two or four officials for your tournament. After
the Commission has made its selections, you will
be notified concerning the assignments to your
tournaments and will make the necessary contacts
with the officials selected.
4. The following regulations for 1972 have
been set by the Board: "The official shall receive
a fee of $25.00 per game and a transportation al-
lowance of 10c per mile for all necessary travel.
In the event it is necessary for the official to re-
main overnight at the tournament site, he shall be
paid an additional $20.00 per day for lodging and
meals."
5. Tournament Rule XV says: "The Board
of Control is authorized to select, standardize, and
purchase trophies for all district and regional tour-
naments and the cost of these trophies shall be
borne by the respective districts and regions." The
Board has contracted with Hunt's Athletic Goods
Company, Mayfield, Kentucky, to supply all of
the official K.H.S.A.A. district first place and sec-
ond place basketball trophies for the 1972 tourna-
ments, each trophy complete with the Association
seal and engraving. Your trophies will be shipped
to you prior to March 1.
6. It is the responsibility of the tournameni
manager to secure adequate poUce protection.
7. THE BOARD OF CONTROL HAS RUL-
ED THAT NOT MORE THAN TWELVE PLAY-
ERS MAY BE IN UNIFORM FOR ANY ONE
TOURNAMENT GAME. AND THAT OTHER
SQUAD MEMBERS SHALL NOT BE ALLOWED
TO PARTICIPATE IN WARM-UP EXERCISES,
THIS BEING IMPLIED IN TOURNAMENT
RULE XI.
8. Please ask your officials to designate the
goals prior to the warm-up time for each game.
9. You will receive three copies of a final
eligibility list from each school. Have one of these
checked by the coach of each competing team,
before his team plays, for the twelve players he
will use in each game. Use only one list for check-
ing players on each team since the other two
copies may be needed by the regional and state
tournament managers. Send the Commissioner all
of these checked copies with your other reports.
Send the two unchecked copies of eligibility lists
of the winner and runner-up to the manager of
your regional tournament, along with one copy of
your report of games, not later than March 6.
10. It has been ruled that the 2:00 o'clock
mentioned in Tournament Rule IV-B may be con-
sidered Eastern Standard time or 1:00 P.M. CEN-
TRAL STANDARD TIME. This information con-
cerning the starting time of the regional meeting
should be given to your winner and runner-up.
11. Send Secretary Ohr of the Kentucky
Coaches Association the list of district coaches to
be enrolled in his organization and remittance for
these, and send the Commissioner the variou.^ re-
ports mentioned above as soon as possible.
12. Tournament Rule VI-A-3 provides that
the district representative to the annual meeting
may be allowed for expenses an amount not to
exceed $75.00. Since this is a maximum and not
necessarily a fixed amount, the delegate should
be asked to submit an estimate of the cost of his
lodging, transportation, and meals because of his
representing the district at the annual meeting.
Sincerelv yours,
Ted Sariford, Commissioner K.H.S.A.A.
Attention! ! I
As you know, the Board of Control has found
it necessary to request a small percentage of dis-
trict tournament receipts for the purpose of as-
sisting in underwriting the 1971-72 budget of the
Association. This item appears on your financi;
report as numbered line 2.
The Poet Laureate Again
Elmer Kelley of Madisonville, K.H.S.A.A. poet
laureate, who for several years has written poems
about the state basketball tournaments, presents
his 1972 effort.
TOURNEY TALK
The battle's joined, the thrill awaits,
Decision's left to errant fates.
A faulty bounce, an instant fear,
A second separates a year.
Spread that Une, pull that zone,
Man to man. He's all alone!
Push that pivot, hands up high,
Drive in close, let it fly.
Wheel and stop, set the screen.
Fake and freeze, pass between.
Block that hook, get that tip,
Knock 'em loose, let 'er rip.
"What's this jargon?," you may ask.
"Who's committed to the task?"
Why, man alive, grab that chalk.
Write it down, it's tourney talk!
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Offic'ntl Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 7
FEBRUARY, 1972
$1.00 Per Year
Major Activity Of The 1972
Football Rules Committee
NOTE; This is a brief summary of the more
important modifications to the football rules au-
thorized by the National Alliance Rules Commit-
tee during its 1972 meeting.
CHECK-UP ON THE 1971 CODE:
QUESTIONNAIRES for the purpose of deter-
mining the acceptance of the committee's action
in 1971 and for securing an evaluation of proposed
changes were mailed to coaches and officials
through state association offices, the National
Junior College Association, and the National As-
sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics. Approxi-
mately 19.000 forms were distributed, and in ex-
cess of 9,500 were returned and tabulated. The
complete minutes will contain a summary of the
vote on each of tlie listed items, and a tabulation
of the significant comments which were requested
on the back of the questionnaire. The returns in-
dicated an exceeding high degree of satisfaction
with the changes which had been made for the
1971 season. Providing for a shortening of period
or periods in any emergency at any time by agree-
ment was favored by 96'"'; of the respondents. Of
those returning the questionnau'e, 95% approved
specifying fair catch must be made beyond K's
line and between the goal lines. Defining spearing,
permitting coach-player conferences during inter-
mission between quarters and providing that wlien
a dead ball foul occurs following a down in which
there was a double foul, the dead ball foul is
separately administered were all favored by 94%
of the respondents. Ninety-two per cent approved
of authorizing the crew of officials to suspend a
game because of weather conditions which are
construed to be hazardous. Prohibiting a defensive
player from adding momentum to the change of
a teammate on the line of scrimmage by shoving
him was favored by 89%. The smallest percentage
favoring any change was 87% favored providing,
as unsportsmanlike conduct, to intentionally kick,
spike, or throw the ball when it becomes dead in
possession of a runner. This reaction to the changes
for 1971 was gratifying.
IN PART II, those items which were consid-
ered to be major problems were indicated. Slightly
fewer than one third of the respondents indicated
that the use of blind-side blocks was a factor in
contributing to injury. Approximately one-fourth
of the respondents felt that the use of striking
blows by defensive men was a major problem.
Close behind with 1,865 responses was the use of
hand and forearm pads to encourage striking
blows by defensive men as being a major problem.
In these two instances, there are rules prohibiting
such acts and game administration needs to be
improved so such fouls are penalized. Of those
responding, 1,341 felt that a defensive man push-
ing a prospective pass receiver before the pass
was in flight was a major problem. Approximate-
ly 12% believed that backfield men going in mo-
tion and drawing defenders into encroachment
might be a problem deserving major attention.
Eight percent felt there was an increase in in-
juries due to blocking from behind in the 6 by 8
yard rectangle. Fewer than 67o felt that the use
of the head by offensive blockers and the face
mask contributing to injury were significant prob-
lems. The majority of these problem ai-eas could
be eliminated through the proper application of
National Alliance Rules. The fact that responsi-
National Alliance Rules. The fact that respondents
indicated these were problems is to some extent
an indictment of officiating. It is the responsibility
of those who train and supervise officials to pro-
vide adequate instruction, supervision and evalu-
ation which will ensure the development of a
greater degree of confidence of being an official.
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION office re-
ceives numerous suggestions for revisions of the
National AUiance Football Code every year. The
majority of suggestions, naturally are received
during the football season. Each proposal, along
with recommendations from voting delegates and
advisory members and the items from Pai'ts II and
III of the National Alliance football questionnaire,
is categorized and assigned to one of five stand-
ing subcommittees for study and consideration.
Before any matter of rules revision may be
brought before the National Alliance Football
Rules Committee, it must be considered in one of
the subcommittee meetings and approved for pres-
entation to the Committee-of-the-whole, or be con-
sidered by virtue of being included as an item on
the questionnaire. Preceding the opening session
of the Football Rules Committee meeting, each
subcommittee met to consider items on its agenda.
Subcommittee meetings were scheduled so that
the delegates were privileged to attend two dif-
ferent sessions. During the first general session,
reports from the standing subcommittees were
presented to the Committee-of-the-whole and pro-
vided a wealth of material upon which to base
considerations during the voting session. The re-
port of the Officials Manual Committee and re-
commendations from that committee were pre-
sented. During the same session, the editor (com-
mittee secretary) reviewed the questionnau'e items
and comments as submitted. Each voting delegate
was reminded to submit any other items and/or
minority reports to the chairman if they were to
be considered without unanimous consent. A com-
plete copy of each of the repoi'ts from the Equip-
ment, Game Administration, Injury Data, Research
and Statistical and Safety Subcommittees is to be
included in the complete minutes.
AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS FOR
1972:
NOTE; The wording in the following state-
ments is preliminary in nature and may or may
not appear exactly in this maimer in the 1972
Rules Book. The Editorial Committee has the re-
sponsibility of revising wording as necessary to
correlate changes with other sections in the Code.
Every effort is made to clearly and concisely rep-
resent committee action.
(Continued on Page Nine)
Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
FEBRUARY. 1972 VOL. XXXIV — No. 7 Moore, Owensboro, Paducah Tilghman, Paul G.
'- — ; — Blazer, St. Xavier, Seneca, Tates Creek, Trinity,
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Waeepner WostDOrt
Kentucky High School Athletic Association waggtnei, webipoil . ^ _. ,
Office of PubUcation, Lexington, Ky. 40501 t-lass AA-Lrirls
Second class postage paid at Lexmgton. Kentucky Apollo, Beechwood, Bourbon County, Bowling
Editor - THEO. A. SANFORD „ ,-.iiir' 1 r^it- <-■* t^
Assistaiu"Edi"tor""-V-V- J. B. MANSFIELD Green, Campbell County, Christian County, Dan-
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE ville, Dixie Heights, Fort Knox, Highlands, Hop-
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL kinsville, Lloyd Memorial, Model, Notre Dame,
BOA^D"i^°coN^ROL ^illa Madonna, Woodford County
President Morton Combs (1968-1972). Carr Creek Class AA-hSoys
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville Apollo, BeechwOod, Bourbon County, BowUng
Directors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station; rji-ppr, Pamnhpll Pniintv rhri<;tian Pniintv r,~>\'
VViUiam C. Doan (1971-1975), Cj-ntliiana ; Arthur Hawkins Lrieen. CampDeli ^-Ounty (.^nilStian County, UDV -
a972-l975), lit. Sterling; Lee T. Mills (1969-1973), Frank- ington Cathohc, Danville, Dixie Heights, Fort
fort; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1975) Louisville; Richard Knox, Franklin County, Highlands, Hopkinsville,
Vincent (1969-1973). Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975). Kpntiipkv AraHpmv T pvinptnn Pathnlin T InvH
Owensboro; Roy L. Winchester (1970-19741. Bethlehem. ft'^'^^"'^.^^ Aca(iemy, J^exingtOn CatnoUC J-lOyd
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year Memorial, Louisville Country Day, Model, New-
■ port, Newport Catholic, Shelbyville, Woodford
<=Jtont tke L^cmtttLiiionet i U ifta
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1971 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
1972 District Tournament Sites
1. Fulton County
33.
Connor
2. St. Mary
34.
Holmes
3. SedaUa
35.
Bellevue
4. South Marshall
36.
Highlands
5. Fredonia
37.
Palis
6. Union County
38.
Bracken County
7. West Hopkins
39.
Mason County
8. Hopkinsville
40.
Montgomery County
9. Owensboro
41.
Franklin County
10. Muhlenberg Central
42.
Harrodsburg
11. Ohio County
43.
Sayre
12. Leitchfield
44.
Model
13. Russell ville
45.
Garrard County
14. Western K. U.
46.
Casey County
15. Allen County
47.
Wayne County
16. Cumberland County
48.
Somerset
17. Ehzabethtown
49.
Clay County
18. LaRue County
50.
Whitley County
19. Nelson County
51.
BeU County
20. Taylor County
52.
James A. Cawood
21. Portland Christian
53.
Letcher
22. Western
54.
Hazai-d
23. Stuart
55.
Cordia
24. DeSales
56.
Wolfe County
25. Male
57.
Johnson Central
26. Louisville Ctry. Day
58.
McDowell
27. Marion C. Moore
59.
Mullins
28. Eastern
60.
Johns Creek
29. Anderson
61.
Univ. Breckinridge
30 Shelby County
62.
Lewis County
31. Oldham County
63.
Raceland
32. Georgetown
64.
Paul G. Bla/er
State Swimming Meets
The 1972 Class AAA state swimming meets
for boys and girls wiU be held at the Plantation
Club, Louisville, on February 25-26. The Class AA
meets will be held at the Lakeside Swim Club,
Louisville, on March 24-25. The assignments of
teams by classes are as follows:
Class AAA-Girls
Assumption, Atherton, Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Marion C. Moore,
Owensboro, Paul G. Blazer, Sacred Heart, Tates
Creek Waggener, Westport
Class AAA-Boys
Atherton, Ballard, Central, DeSales, Eastern,
Fern Creek, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Marion C.
Correctionl
Mr. Dale J. Gentry, 4925 Determine Lane,
Louisville, has receiveci the certified rating in
basketball. Through error his name was omitted
from the list of certified officials appearing in the
January issue of the ATHLETE.
TRACK ASSIGNMENTS
Track regulations adopted by the Board of
Control provide that the state shall be divided
into classes and regions by the Commissioner who
will assign the schools to the regional sites. The
1972 assignments are as follows:
TRACK— CLASS A GIRLS
Fort Campbell Region-Ballard Memorial, Cal-
houn. Fort Campbell, Heath, Livermore, Lyon
County, Providence, St. Mary, South Marshall,
Trigf, C:n;nty.
Bowling Green Region-Austin Tracy, Dawson
Springs, Hancock County, Park City, Russellville,
Temple Hill, Tompkinsville.
Greensburg Region-Bardstown, Caverna, Cum-
berland County, Greensburg, Hiseville, Kentucky
School for the BUnd, Metcalfe County.
Fort Thomas Region-Carroll County, Dayton,
Eminence, Henry County, Nicholas County, Villa
Madonna.
Lexington Region-Burgin, Frankfort, George-
town, Harrodsburg, Lexington Catholic, Mercer
County. Sayre, Shelbyville.
Richmond Region-Berea, Boyle County, Dan-
ville, Ezel. Hazai-d, Hindman, Mt. Sterling, Oneida.
Rowan County.
Williamsburg Region-Corbin, Fleming-Neon,
Harlan, Hazel Green, Leatherwood, Lynn Camp,
Riverside Christian, St. Camillus.
Russell Region-Bath County, Elkhorn City,
Fairview. Jenkins, Letcher, Louisa, Maysville,
Menifee County, Morgan County, Pikeville, Race-
land, Tollesboro, University Breckinridge, Wurt
land.
TRACK— CLASS AA GIRLS
Christian County Region-Calloway County,
Christian County, Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, North
Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Reidland.
Henclerson County Region-Caldwell County,
Daviess County, Henderson County, Madisonville-
North Hopkins, Owensboro, Union County, Web-
ster County.
Bowling Green Region-Adair County. Bow-
ling Green, FrankUn-Simpson, LaRue County,
Marion County, Russell County, Todd Central,
Warren Central
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Page Three
Bullitt Central Region-Breckinridge County,
Bullitt Central, East Hardin, Fort Knox, Meade
County, Nelson County, North Hardin, Oldham
County, Shelby County, Washington County, West
Hardin.
Fort Thomas Region-Boone County, Campbell
County, Conner, Dixie Heights, Mason County,
Pendleton County.
Lexington Region-Bourbon County, Bryan
Station, Franlvlin County, George R. Clark, Har-
rison County. Henry Clay, Jessamine County, La-
fayette, Scott County, Tates Creek, Woodford
County.
Richmond Region-Knox Central, Laurel
County, Madison Central, M. C. Napier, Middles-
boro, Somerset.
Russell Region-Boyd County, Fleming County,
Johnson Central, McKell, Paul G. Blazer, Pres-
tonsburg. Russell.
TRACK— CLASS AAA GIRLS
Loretto Region-Butler, Central, Loretto, Louis-
ville Male. Shawnee.
Atherton Region-Atherton, Holy Rosary,
Moore, Sacred Heart, Southern, Thomas Jefferson.
Doss Region-Angela Merici, Doss, Fairdale.
Iroquois, Jesse Stuart, Valley, Western.
Eastern Region-Assumption, Ballard, Eastern,
Fern Creek. Jeffersontown. Mercy Academy, Sen-
eca, Ursuline, Westport.
TRACK— CLASS A BOYS
Fort Campbell Region-BaUard Memorial. Crit-
tenden County. Dawson Springs, Earlington, Fort
Campbell, Fulton, Heath, Hickman County, Liver-
more. Lyon County. Mayfield. Murray, Providence,
St. Mary, South Hopkins, South Marshall, Trigg
County.
Bowling Green Region-Allen County, Austin
Tracy. Bremen, Butler County, Edmonson County,
Gamaliel. Hancock County, Leitchfield, Park City,
Russellville, Temple Hill, Tompkinsville.
Greensburg Region-Bardstown, Campbells-
ville, Caverna, Cumberland County, Greensburg,
Hiseville, Kentucky Academy, Kentucky School
for the Blind, Louisville Country Day, MetcaK
County, Portland Christian, West Hardin.
Boone County Region-Bellexme, Bishop
Brossart. Carroll County, Dayton, Eminence.
Grant County. Henry County, ISTicholas County.
Lexington Region-Anderson County. Burgin,
Frankfort, Georgetown. Harrodsburg, Lexington
Catholic. Mercer Countv. Paris. Sayre. Shelbyville.
Richmond Region-Berea, Boyle County, Dan-
ville, Ezel. Hazard, Kentucky School for the Deaf.
Model. Monticello. Mt. Sterling. Rowan County.
Williamsburg Region-Corbin. Cumberland,
Fleming-Neon, Harlan, Hazel Green, Jenkins,
Leatherwood. Letcher. Lone Jack. Lynn Camp.
Pineville, Riverside Christian, St. Camillus, Wil-
liamsburg.
Russell Region-Bath County, Catlettsburg,
Elkhorn City, Fairview. Johns Creek, Louisa,
Maysville, Menifee County, Millard, Morgan
County, Pikeville. Raceland, Tollesboro, University
Breckinridge, Virgie. Wurtland.
TRACK— CLASS AA BOYS
Christian County Region-Caldwell County,
Calloway County. Christian County, Hopkinsville,
Lone Oak, North Marshall, Paducah Tilghman,
Reidland.
Henderson Region-Daviess County. Henderson,
Henderson County, MadisonviUe-North Hopkins,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Union County,
Webster County.
Bowling Green Region-Adair County, Bowling
Green, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Hart County,
LaRue County, Ohio County, Russell County, Tay-
lor County, Todd County, Warren Central.
Bullitt Central Region-Breckinridge County,
Bullitt Central, East Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort
Knox, Meade County, Nelson County, North Hard-
in, Oldham County, Shelby County, Washington
County.
Boone County Region-Boone County, Camp-
bell County. Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie
Heights. Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd Memorial,
Newport. Newport Catholic, Pendleton County,
Simon-Kenton.
Lexington Region-Bourbon County. Bryan
Station, Franklin County. George R. Clark, Harri-
son County. Henry Clay, Jessamine County, La-
fayette. Scott County, Tates Creek. Woodford
County.
Richmond Region-Knox Central, Laurel Coun-
ty. Madison Central, M. C. Napier, Middlesboro,
Montgomery County, Pulaski County. Somerset.
Wayne County, Wliitesburg, Whitley County.
" Russell Region-Belfry, Boyd County. East
Carter, Fleming County. Johnson Central. McKell.
Mason County. Paul G. Blazer, Prestonsburg, Rus-
sell, West Carter.
TRACK— CLASS AAA BOYS
Flaget Region-Butler, Central, duPont Manual,
Flaget, Louisville Male. Shawnee.
Atherton Region-Atherton. DeSales. Durrett,
Moore, St. Xavier, Southern, Tliomas Jefferson.
Iroquois Region-Bishop David, Doss, Fairdale,
Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge Park. Stuart, Valley,
Western.
Eastern Region-Ballard, Eastern, Fern Creek,
Jeffersontown, Seneca, Trinity, Waggener, West-
port.
Coach-of-the-Year Clinic
Bob Devaney, Head Football Coach of the
University of Nebraska's 1970-71 National Cham-
pions will headline an all-star group of coaches
at the 1972 Kodak Coach-of-the-Year Clinic to be
held in St. Louis at the Stouffer's Riverfront Inn
on February 18. 19, and 20. Appearing on thesame
docket with Bob Devaney will be two of his top
assistants. Carl Selmer and John Melton who
helped mold Nebraska into the -1 team in the
nation. The number two and three major college
ranked teams representative coaches are Chuck
Fairbanks of Oklahoma, and Eddie Crowder of
Colorado. Other outstanding coaching personali-
ties include Frank Kush of Arizona State 1971
Fiesta Bowl winner. John Merritt of Tennessee
A & I and Russ Sloan from Northeast Missouri
State. Coaches of this stature plus St. Louis Clinic
Special Features will make this clinic the football
attraction of the countrv. Special features include
a COMPLETE ORANGE BOWL PACKAGE.
EASTERN AIRLINES PRESENTS — An at-
tendance drawing bv Miss Transportation for an
Orange Bowl Round Trip Flight to Miami for two
via Eastern Airlines Whisper Jet. Jan. 1, 1973.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS for two nights
at Stan Musial's plush Ivanhoe Hotel in Sunny
Miami, compliments of Stan the Man.
TWO ORANGE BOWL TICKETS — Compli-
ments of the University of Missouri Coaching
Staff.
A special attraction of the 1972 Clinic will be
a Song and Dance team called "Duffy's Darlings."
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Duffy's Darlings is a group of local high school
coaches' wives that will kick off a party and
panel discussion featured Saturday evening.
February 19, at 7:30 p.m.
Host and participants in the clinic will be
the clinic's National Directors. Coach Charles E.
"Bud" Wilkinson, formerly of Oklahoma, and
Coach Hugh "Duffy"' Daugherty of Michigan State.
Ed Velten, Clinic Manager, expects around
1.000 coaches from eight (8) states to attend the
10th Annual KODAK COACH-OF-THE-YEAR
CLINIC. For further information call or write: Ed
Velten. Ladue High School, 1201 South Warson
Road. St. Louis. Missouri, 63124, Area Code 314 —
993-6447.
This clinic is not limited to high school and
college coaches only, but is open to the general
public and all Little League coaches.
Registration fee is $10.00 per person when
paid in advance, and $12.50 on the day of the
clinic.
Good Medical Care?
By Robert N. McLeod, M.D., Chairman
K.M.A. Committee on School Health, Phys. Ed.,
and Medical Aspects of Sports
Does the high school athlete get good medi-
cal care^ This is an interesting question for all of
us to consider. A recent editorial in the Wall
Street Journal strongly suggested that the group
getting the worst medical care in the United
States were not the kids in the ghetto or the eld-
erly people in the rural areas but rather the
school age athlete. A recent survey by tho senior
medical students in community medicine at the
University of Kentucky, of the medical care of
the high school football teams in the state of Ken-
tucky showed that two-thirds of the teams had
a team physician and some medical care but that
100 percent of them were convinced that there
was a great range for improvement in the medi-
cal care given to football players in high school
in the Commonwealth. Fatalities from high school
football have increased ten fold in the past year.
The Kentucky Medical Association Committee on
School Health, Physical Education and Medical
Aspects of Sports has as its aim for 1972 improv-
ing the health care given to athletes in the state
of Kentucky. But if we are to do this, it will re-
quire the cooperation of the coaching staff, the
principals, and the superintendents of all the teams
in the Commonwealth.
We proposed to try to standardize a medical
histon.- and physical exam form for each partici-
pant in high school athletics and hope that this
standardized form will be available to you. We
are going to send each coach in the state a copy
of the new manual put out by the National Train-
ers Association in cooperation with the Medical
Aspects of Sports committee of the AMA. This
appears to be the most complete "Bible" for treat-
ment of high school athletes that has ever been
published to date and we feel that it will be of
tremendous value to you. We are hoping to pre-
pare a film on pre-season conditioning to be
shown at each of the football clinics conducted
by Billy Wise this yeai-. and we hope to have a
physician there to answer questions that you as
coaches have about any medical aspect of the
game. We hope to get on the program of the an-
nual coaching clinics this summer at the time of
the all-star game to cover some of the more
significant medical aspects in the treatment of the
athlete. We hope to have further articles in the
"High School Athlete" on various phases of this
subject. It has been our good fortune in the past
month to secure approval from the deans of both
the University of Louisville and the University
of Kentucky Medical Schools to have a third and
fourth year elective for the first time on "medical
treatment of the athlete." We are proud because
we are only the second state in the country to
have succeeded in this mission.
This seems like a lot to do. but after 21 years
in this state as an official, a team physician and
most of it as a member of this committee. I feel
that this project cannot succeed without more in-
terest, more participation, specifically more direct
communication with the coaches and school offi-
cials of the state. Specifically, you must make this
committee aware of your problems as you have
them at your school. If you can't get a team phy-
sician, let us help you find one. If you have one.
but you are not satisfied with your arrangements,
send" for the AMA film on the "Team Physician"
and go over your situation with him while watch-
ing this film. What specific medical problems do
vou have in spring practice, eai'ly season practice,
or during the season that you feel need to be
gone into deeper, what injuries cause j'ou the
most trouble, what kind of insurance problems
do you have, ad infinitum?
This committee is made up of team physicians
for all the major colleges in the state as well as
several high rchool team physicians. We hope to
improve the medical treatment of the high school
athlete in the future but we cannot do this with-
out vour Darticipation.
Editor's Note: Dr. McLeod may be addressed
at Children's Clinic, 500 Bourne Ave., Somerset,
Ky. 42501.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED WRESTLING OFFICIALS
(List Compiled February 1)
Berrv. Kermit L.. R. R. 1. Providence. 667-2859. 389-24in.
Ext. 214
Chapala. Thomas, 3B-8 Eastlawn Arms. Jeffersonville.
Indiana. 283-6869, 447-3221
Hannah. Jerrv. R. R. 1. Bo.x 258J19, Radchff, 3,51-3807.
351-6765
Lawson. David Warren, 326 Church Street, Vine Grove.
877-5146. 351-3167
Nichols, James Wvlie. 105 Cumberland. Princeton. 365-
5870
Sensing, John Barry, Helm Street, Elizabethtown
Sundberg, Daniel L., 9011 Brandvwvne, Louisville, 239-
1752, 895-0567
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled February 1)
Carter, Morris A., 2213 Carriaue Drive, Owensboro, 684-
8148
Harned, Delano D,, Custer, 536-2791
McClure. Frank E., 316 Highland Avenue, Raceland, 836-
1158, 324-5187
Page, Richard. Rt. 1, Hazel. 328-8151. 382-2227
Taylor, Oliver Lee. 402 Cumberland Avenue, Williams-
burg, 549-9028
Trabandt. Ronnie. .3702 Blackburn. Ashland. .325-1798.
:)25-47fl6
Waller. Joe, 121:! Haves Slreel, Hopkinsville. 885-.3378.
886-,3354
Webster. Norman E., Huntsville, 934-3253, 526-3342
Williams, Tom G., 129 Maple Grove Ct„ Bardstown, 348-
3079, 348-5913
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Page Five
Football Officials' Ratings On Sportsmanship Of
K. H. S. A. A. Member Schools -
SCHOOL
Adair County 7
Allen County 36
Anderson County 34
Atherton 28
Ballard 27
Bardstown 35
Bath County 29
Beechwood 13
Belfrv 32 ]
Bell County 30
Bellevue 33
Berea Community 29
Bishop David 37
Boone County 24
Bourbon County 24
Bowling Green" 28 I
Bovd County 34 |
Boyle County 34 !
Breckinridee Co. 34 I
Bryan Station . 35
Bullitt Central 32 I
Burgin 22
Butler 41 I
Butler County 21 !
Caldwell Countv 29
Campbell County 27
Campbellsviile 44
Carroll Countv 29
Catlettsburg 26
Caverna 26
Central 16
Christian County 43
Conner 21
Corbin 41
Covington Catholic 15
Crittenden County 28
Cumberland 18
Cumberland County 23
Danville 39
Daviess Countv 20
Davton 30
DeSales 39
Dixie Heights 31
Doss 33
duPont Manual 21
Durrett 38
Edmonson Countv 26
Eastern 20
Elizabethtown 31
Elkhorn City 21
Eminence 24
Estill Countv 26
Evarts 28
Fairdale 29
Fairview 28
Fern Creek 26
Flaget 44
Fleming County 37
Fleming-Neon 28
Ft. Campbell 21
Ft. Knox 17
Frankfort 24
Franklin County 25
Franklm-Simpson 18
Fulton 19
Fulton Countv 14
Gamaliel 19
Garrard County 26
George Rogers Clark 32
Georgetown 25
Glasgow 40
Greensburg 18
Harlan 29
Harrison County 47
Harrodsburg 37
Hart County 15
Hazard 31 |
Heath 17
Henderson 26
Henderson Countv 36
Henry Clay 26
Henr.v County 15
Highlands —1 33
Holmes 17
OTHER SCHOOL
COACH OFFICIALS
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Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
SCHOOL
Hopkinsville
Iroquois
James A. Cawood
Jeffersontown
Jenkins
Jessaniine County
Johns Creek
Johnson Central
Kentucky Academy _.
Ky. School for Deaf .
Knox Central
Lafayette
LaRue County
Laurel County
Leslie County
Lewis County
Lloyd
Lone Oak
Louisa
Louisville Ctry. Day .
Ludlow
Lynch
Lynn Camp
McKell
Madison
Madison Central
MadisonviUe-
Korth Hopkins
Male
Marion C. Moore
Marion County
Mayfield
Maysville
M. C. Napier
Meade County
Mercer County
Metcalfe County
Middlesboro
Millersburg
Military Institute
Montgomery County .
Morgan County
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Mullins
Murray
Nelson Cotinty
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nicholas County . ..
North Hardin
North Marshall
Ohio County
Oldham County
Owen County
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic _.
Paducah Tilghman ._.
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Paul G. Blazer
Phelps
Pikeville
Pineville
Pleasure
Ridge Park
Prestonsburg
Raceland
Reidland
Rowan Coimty
Russell
Russell County
Russellyille
St. Xavier
Sayre
Scott County
Seneca
Shawnee
Shelby County
Shelbyyille
Simon Kenton
Somerset
Southern
Stanford
Stuart
Tates Creek
Tavlor County
Temple Hill I
Thomas Jefferson
Todd County Central
OTHER SCHOOL
COACH OFFICIALS
GFPEG F PE
CROWD
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16
1
28
9
2
26
12
1
34
10
1
37
8
1
?„3
15
1
26
13
1 1
25
13
1
1
24
14
1 1
46
6
41
9
2 1
31
31
4
2
38
30
1 1
14
7
17
3
1 1
24
10
1
25
10
1
22
27
1
24
23
1 1
15
20
1
2
13
20
3
32
7
3
29
11
2
32
11
1
1
27
10
4 1
26
13
1
27
9
4 1
22
16
3
4
20
17
5
37
15
39
13
1
36
6
2
39
5
1
41
16
1
2
41
16
5
26
19
2
1
25
19
4
19
3
20
2
26
7
1
26
7
1
23
23
1
2
32
16
2
18
15
5
2
22
13
3
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Page Seven
SCHOOL
Tompkinsville 27 |
Trigg Countv 24
Trimble Countv 20
Trinity (Louisville) 38
Union Countv 31
Vallev I 29
Virgie 16
Waggener 36
Warren Central 30
Warren East 32
Washington County 30
Wayne County 23
Webster Countv 6
Western 31
Westport 29
Wheelwright 28
Whitesburg 21
Whitley County 21
Williamsburg 29
Woodford Countv .._ - - 19
Wurtland 27
COACH
OTHER SCHOOL
OFFICIALS
CROWD
G F P
5
28
4
n 1
28
7
10
44
16
3
2
20
2
19
5
1
34
24
2
8
32
7
15
4
2
31
15
2
14
2
1
22
10
1
19
2
2
42
17
13
7
4
33
19
15
3
34
12
1
11
1
32
7
2
15
7
2
31
14
2
3
5
4
15
3
2
36
15
21
8
1
32
19
2
7
3
5
29
13
15
3
24
12
1
7
5
4
26
6
4
6
30
4
15
13
2
34
12
9
5
4
1
34
2
1 1
21
9
2
19
13
1
40
25
4
40
24
3
18
4
18
4
32
28
2
1
33
29
1
31
8
34
5
31
14
3
31
15
3
18
12
2
1
17
11
4
41
18
39
21
29
22
1
9
29
20
5
37
12
1
39
11
27
13
1
26
14
1
30
15
2
26
15
5
7
2
7
2
31
15
3
35
14
2
30
22
2
35
21
3
25
13
3
2
31
12
23
10
2
2
18
16
4
25
10
2
20
13
4
27
6
2
28
7
2fi
14
8
1
21
15
9
21
9
5
2
28
5
4
TEAM
G F P
Schools' Ratings On
Football Officials
The following ratings were received on foot-
ball officials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. dur-
ing 1971-1972. The numbers following each name
represent respectively the number of Excellent,
Good, Fair and Poor ratings given to the official.
Ackerman, Robert J., 1-0-0-0; Adams, Paul E.,
1-0-0-0; Ahrens, James R., 0-6-0-0; Albright, James
R.. 7-7-2-0; Allen, Arthur, 7-4-0-1; Allison, Roy,
1-10-0-1; Anders, Raleigh A., 2-2-0-0; Anderson,
Douglas L., 0-2-0-0; Anderson, John G., 2-6-1-0;
Ashworth, Paul, 3-3-0-0; Austin, Tom A., 0-1-0-0;
Ayers, Edward L., 3-5-2-0;
Baird, James H., 0-1-0-1; Ballaban, Thomas.
0-0-1-0; Barnott, John R., 0-1-1-0; Bartels, John
T. 0-2-1-1; Barton, Leon, 0-1-0-0; Bates, Bob,
0-2-0-0: Batterson, Keith, 5-9-1-0; Beheler, Donald
S., 5-7-1-1; Bell, Clarence, 0-18-3-3; Bellissemo,
Frank, 1-3-0-0; Bennett, Merrill, 0-1-0-0; Bero,
James J., 0-4-0-0; Bewley, Harry G., 1-0-0-0;
Blanton, Homer, 3-2-0-0; Blevins, Donald Wayne,
6-2-0-0; Bocook, Earl, 1-3-0-0; Boemker. Bob,
1-10-0-0; Bordy, Philip, 1-3-2-0; Boswell, William
Martin, 6-5-2-1; Bowling, James Earl, 1-4-0-0;
Boyd, John D., 3-0-0-0; Boyles, Jerry F., 5-3-0-0;
Bradford, Robert L., 2-6-5-1; Bramble, James L.,
6-7-0-0; Brashear, Ley Ray, 3-4-2-0; Brauch,
Charles J., 7-6-1-0; Brause, Allan R., 0-0-0-3; Brew-
er, Jerry, 1-6-1-1; Brewer, Lloyd, 0-0-2-0; Brock,
Alben, 1-9-2-1; Brotzge, Maurice, 8-6-2-4; Brown.
Bill, 7-12-2-0; Brown, Herman G., 6-8-2-0; Brown.
J. W., 2-4-0-1; Brown, Michael L., 0-1-0-0; Bru-
baker, Don, 3-0-0-0; Brubaker. John E., 3-0-0-0;
Buckley, Robert S., Jr., 1-0-0-0; Bullock, Ted.
4-6-1-1; Burgess. Oley J.. Sr., 1-3-0-0; Burke. David
Dean 2-9-0-2; Burke, Harry R., 9-7-4-0; Burkhart,
James G., 0-3-0-0; Burton, James E., 5-5-2-0; Bur-
ton, John, 5-3-0-0; Byrd, A. Gordon, 2-0-0-1;
Cain, Paul D., 0-2-1-0; Canaday, Jacy Glenn,
6-6-0-0; Canady, Ray B., 7-8-0-0; Cannon, James
Drew, 2-4-1-0; Cargill, Thomas, Jr., 1-6-0-0; Carl-
berg, John H., 7-5-0-1; Carlberg. Ralph C. 5-5-0-1;
Carlson. David A.. 4-3-3-0; Carpenter, Jerry,
0-1-0-0; Carr, Billy W., 4-10-0-0: Carr, Larry W.,
2-5-1-0; Cecil, Roger, 2-1-0-0; Chapman, Ronald
F., 1-2-0-0; Chasteen, Earl, 5-7-1-2; Chiswell,
Charles L., 4-6-0-1; Cisco, Robert N., 2-0-0-0:
Clark, Owen B., 2-10-3-2; Clark, Robert, 4-5-0-5;
Cleavenger, Ed, 4-8-1-0; Clemmons, Sam, 9-2-0-0;
Clifford. Michael T., 0-0-1-0; Chne. Nick, 1-3-0-0;
Colley, Lynn W., 1-0-0-0; CoUins, Ronald K.,
6-7-3-2; Cooper, Norris, 5-3-1-2; Cooper, Richard
E., 8-9-1-0; Copley, Sidney M., 0-1-0-0; Cornwell,
James, 2-5-1-0; Cowan, Larry Gene, 7-1-1-0; Cow-
an, Robert L., Sr., 3-9-2-1; Cox, Colin. 0-2-2-0;
Craft, Albert B., 2-9-4-0; Creekmore, Les, 5-5-3-1;
Crider, Ray, 1-5-0-1; Cullen, Charles "Bud",
6-10-1-0: Gulp, Willard E., 1-4-1-6: Cummings,
Robert P., Jr., 5-5-0-1; Curnutte, Ivan, 0-3-1-1;
Curnutte, J. R., 0-0-1-1; Current, Ellis Ray,
5-12-2-0: Current. Robert O.. 5-8-1-1;
Dallmann, James W., 4-0-0-0; Daopoulas.
James A.. 7-9-1-0; Daves, Ron, 0-1-0-0: Davis, A. J.,
1-1-3-1; Davis, Charles. 0-3-0-0; Davis. Ralph C,
2-1-1-0; Deaton, Don, 0-3-1-0; Delaney. William
T., 6-10-1-0; Dent. Donald, 3-7-1-4; Denton,
Charles. 1-1-0-0; Denton, Wilham J., 1-14-1-0;
Dennedy, Bob, 1-2-0-0; DeSensi, William "Chick",
4-3-0-4; Detenber, Gene, 10-8-3-0; Dewees, Bill.
1-6-6-1: Dorsey, James. 2-2-1-1; Downs, Joseph
W.. 4-7-1-0; Drake. Richard R., 7-11-2-0; Draud.
Jon E., 0-4-2-0; Duff, William C, Jr., 4-6-3-1; Dun-
can, James T, 2-8-0-0; Durbin, Roy, 1-2-0-0; Dur-
kin. Jack. 6-1-1-2:
Easley, Dan W., 1-7-1-0; Eldridge, Wayne R..
4-8-3-0; Elliott, Carroll L., 10-5-0-0; English. P. T.,
0-2-0-0; Epley, Donald W., 0-2-2-0; Evans. David
M.. 0-5-1-0; Evans, Thomas David, 0-2-0-1; Evans.
Willis, 1-6-1-3;
Faust, John F., 5-10-1-0; Fav, John C, 6-7-3-0;
Feck, Richard A., 4-5-2-0; Fenimore. Clarke E.,
5-14-1-0; Ferguson, Roy F., 2-9-1-0: Ferguson.
Thomas Lyle, 0-0-2-0; FeiTell, Ronnie, 2-2-1-1;
Fields, Ricky P., 0-2-0-0; Fields, Ronald M.,
3-7-0-3; Fish, Leland G.. 5-8-0-0; Fitzpatrick, Ken-
neth L., 2-2-0-0; Flvrm, Bobby, 9-7-1-3; Fortney,
Robert L., 5-6-4-0: Foster. Berryman E., 2-1-0-0;
Foster, J. W., 2-7-3-1; Fraley. Bill. 1-7-0-0; Frank-
el, Louis S., 6-11-0-0; Frazer, Tom Roe, 0-1-0-0;
Frederick, Gary Lee, 3-2-0-0; Fryrear, BiU P., 5-11-
0-0: Fuller, Wilton H., 5-1-1-0; Furlong, William
E., 0-4-1-0;
Gallahei-, Jack, 3-2-2-0: Gammon, William H.,
4-4-1-0; Garrett, Richard A.. 4-8-1-0; Gastineau,
Joby A., Ill, 1-1-0-1; Gentry, Dale J., 6-7-1-4;
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Gettler, John F., 9-8-3-0: Gfell, George. 1-6-2-0;
Gibson, Richard L., 4-11-0-1; Gilkerson, Pat, 1-3-
0-0; Goble, Gary Lvnn, 1-10-1-0; Gore, Bailey,
4-8-2-0; Gorham, Harrv C, 8-T-l-O; Gour, Bob,
10-6-0-0; Grabowski, James T., 2-0-0-0; Grace,
Charles K., 2-5-4-1; Grace, H. E., Jr., 1-2-5-2; Gran-
don, John E., 1-0-0-0; Griffey, Richard, 5-1-0-0;
Gupton, George E., 2-6-0-0; Gupton, Lawrence R.,
4-5-0-0; Guy, N. S., Ill, 5-9-2-0;
Hackett, Wilbur L., Sr., 0-2-2-1; Hackler,
George Gary, 3-0-0-0; Hadden. Newell P., Jr., 6-7-
2-2; Hagen, Joe E., 3-4-3-3; Hall. Charles E., 5-9-
0-0; Hall, Samuel E., 3-4-1-1; Hall, William W.,
5-1-1-0; Hamilton, Michael, 1-0-0-0; Hammons,
George F., 0-3-0-0; Hancock, Norb, 4-9-1-4; Harjo,
Austin A., 5-5-1-2; Harris, David L., 7-7-2-0; Harsh,
Ronald B., 3-1-0-0; Hawkins, Donald H., 6-4-0-0;
Hawkins, Will A., 9-6-1-0; Heaberhn. Bill, 4-0-0-0;
Hedge, David W., 2-14-0-0; Heinichen, Carl C.
1-3-1-2; Heinze, Frank, 9-7-4-0: Heinze, John G..
5-2-1-0: Hendon, L. J., 4-6-1-0; Herrick, Calvin P.,
Jr., 1-4-1-3; Hewitt, R. T., 3-4-1-2; Hicks, Jack,
0-1-0-1; Hill. Earl F.. 5-4-0-0; Hina, Charles W.,
4-3-0-0: Hina, Henrv B.. 0-5-0-1; Hines, Richard
G., 1-6-1-0: Hinkle. Harold L., 0-1-0-0; Hite. Phil-
lip H., 1-3-2-0; Hofstetter, Joe, 1-3-0-0; Hollings-
worth, Ralph, 9-5-0-0; Holton. Glenn, 0-0-2-0: Hop-
son, James E., 0-2-1-0: Hornsbv, Colin, 3-3-2-0:
Horsman, Bill, 8-6-1-1; Howard, Robert E., 1-7-1-0:
Hubbard, John Douglas, 4-7-1-0; Huber, Carl W..
4-9-2-0: Huffine, Gary L., 1-5-2-2; Humble, Mi-
chael E., 4-5-2-3; Hunt, Leonard D., 2-1-0-0; Hunt-
er, James E., 8-2-5-0; Hunter, Willard C. 1-0-0-0;
Hurley, Robert, 0-5-0-0;
Ishmael, Stephen A., 5-8-0-2;
Jacobv, Ben, 5-4-2-0; James, Gene, 3-1-0-0;
Johanson, Ralph, 2-2-0-0; Johns. Charles, 3-5-1-1;
Johnson, Bob. 4-2-0-0; Johnson, Gordon M., 4-7-1-
0: Johnson. Harrv A., Jr., 0-3-2-1; Johnson, Stan
W., 1-4-0-0: Jones, Denver, 1-2-0-0: Jones. J. Carl,
6-2-2-0; Jones, Paul D.. 5-9-1-0; Jones, Robert H.,
0-1-0-0; Jones, WilHam L., 6-5-0-0; Jordan, Charles
Michael, 3-6-0-0: Johnson, Jon K., 0-4-1-0; Jump,
Frank E., 6-5-0-0:
Karr, Don, 4-1-0-0: Kaufman, Alvin R., 2-8-8-
0: Keifer, Robert B., 3-0-0-0; Keller, Terry Joe,
0-3-1-1: Kennedy, James R., 3-7-5-2; Kimble,
Frank, 5-1-0-0: Kimble, Jeffery, 5-1-0-0; Kirk,
Charles, 2-6-3-1; Knowles, Robert, 0-1-0-0: Kratz-
enberg, Ralph, 2-1-0-2; Kratzenberg, Richard, 2-1-
0-1; Kratzenberg, Robert R.. 4-1-1-1; Kuhl, Law-
rence, 5-3-1-0;
LaFountain, James L., 2-4-0-0; Laird, Ronald
E., 3-4-1-0; Lambert, Irvin, 10-9-1-0; Landers, John
F., 3-5-1-2; Lange, William E., Jr., 4-13-2-1; La-
Salvia, James, 3-6-2-1; Law, William J., 5-8-2-0;
Lawson, Leland, 5-1-0-0; Leahy, Pat, 5-11-1-0;
Ledford, Thos. B., 6-3-1-0; Lee, Doug, 1-8-1-1; Lee,
William A., 0-3-0-0; Lefevers, Colman J., 1-3-2-0;
Lenahan, Thomas F.. 3-7-1-0; LeQuire, Harold M..
2-9-0-1; Levy, Arthur E., 1-3-0-0: Liberatore, Sam-
uel M., 4-5-0-0; Lillie, Wm. Westly, 5-8-1-0; Lin-
don, Bob, 1-7-1-0: Lingo, Heni-y E., 6-6-0-0; Linkes,
Clifford C, 4-8-3-0; Lloyd, Birt, 0-3-0-0: Lockhart,
Dan, 0-4-1-0; Logan, C. Douglas, 0-2-0-0; Logan,
Eli, 2-8-3-1; Long, James E., 4-6-0-0; Lovall, Tom-
my, 0-0-2-0; Lowe, Gene T., 5-7-0-0; Lowe, Stan,
8-7-2-2; Lu.sbv, George. 7-4-1-0; Lykins, Jamos O.,
2-3-4-3;
McClure, Tom, 5-10-2-1; McCormick, Don R.,
4-10-1-0; McCormick, Donald, 4-4-1-1; McCowan,
Connell, 0-4-1-0; McCray, Carl G., 0-4-0-0; Mc-
Elroy, James E., 1-0-0-0; McFadden, Jimmie, 8-3-
1-0; McGehee, Gordon, 10-12-2-0; McGinty, L. V.,
Jr., 3-2-0-1; McKenzie, Claude L., 3-7-1-0; Mc-
Kenzie. Robert, 1-3-0-0; McKinney, Adelle, 1-1-1-0;
McLane, Albert I., 1-2-0-0; McPeek, Talmadge, 3-
1-1-0;
Magruder, Earl, Jr., 7-3-2-2; Malone, James
F., 4-2-2-0; Maloney, William. 0-2-1-0; Mang,
Berry W., Jr., 0-8-0-1; Marcum. Bruce, 0-0-1-0;
Martin, Thomas F„ 2-4-0-0; Matarazzo, S. M., 4-0-
1-0; Mathis, Mike, 0-1-0-0; Mattingly, Charles Pete,
9-6-2-2; Mattingly, Wayne C, 6-5-2-0; May. E. B.,
Jr., 11-6-5-0; May, Larry, 5-1-0-0; Mayer, Ed, 1-4-
2-0; Mayhew, William M., 6-5-1-0; Maynard,
James L., 1-2-1-1; Maynard, William D., 1-0-0-0;
Meadors, Wm. J., 3-7-1-1; Melmige, James, Jr.,
1-3-0-0; Mercke, Frank R., 4-13-1-1; Mercker,
George E., 7-5-0-1; Mestepey, James R., 6-6-1-0;
Metcalf, Ken, 4-4-1-2; Metzger. Don, 5-7-0-1; Metz-
ler, Norman J., Jr., 1-0-0-0: Meyer, Bud, 0-1-0-0:
Mick, Paul E., 3-4-1-0; Minta, John H., 6-14-1-0;
Moody, William R., 5-9-1-1; Mooneyhan, James H.,
5-8-1-1: Moore. Franklin "Bud", 6-11-4-2; Moore,
Robert, 6-8-1-0; Mordica, William A., 5-2-0-0;
Morgan, Richard, 5-3-0-0: Morris, Jerry O., 0-4-2-1;
Morrissey, Rockne, 0-2-0-0: Morse, Richard K.,
10-7-0-0; Moser, Tom, 1-1-0-0; Mullannix, Walter
W., 7-2-1-0; Muller, William J., 0-0-1-0; Mulliken,
David K.. 0-1-1-0: Murray, Thomas, 13-13-1-0;
Nassida, Frank Robert, 6-0-0-0; Naumann,
Frank, 2-2-0-0: Neal, Gene, 5-10-1-1: Nelson, Clar-
ence Robert, 1-3-00: Nickell, Duane "Red", 2-7-4-0;
Nolan, Michael Bruce, 2-4-3-1; Noland, Douglas,
6-7-1-1; Nord, Bertrand J., 7-13-2-2; Norwood, Don-
ald v., 2-2-2-0; Norwood, Thomas R., 4-10-1-2;
Oldham, Ben R., 8-4-2-1; Omar, Max C, 2-3-0-
0; Omer, Harold G., 4-16-2-0; O'Nan, Norman, 3-
3-0-4: Osborne, Donald E., 2-0-1-0; Osborne. Lon-
nie K.. 0-3-2-0; Osborne. Ted G.. 8-4-0-1; Osting,
James E., II, 1-7-4-0:
Pace. Donald W.. 7-3-0-0: Pack. George W.,
1-0-0-0: Padgett. R. K., 5-7-3-0: Pardue. Israel L.,
Sr., 2-9-9-1; Parker, Bob L., 2-9-4-0: Parker, Fran-
cis v., 1-7-0-1; Parsley, Clyde E., 4-9-0-0; Pate,
Lloyd W., 4-4-1-1; Patterson, Bill E., 3-4-0-0; Pat-
terson, William C, 0-1-0-1; Patz, Richard Alan,
0-1-0-0; Paxton, Gary R., 5-10-0-1; Peake, Kyle
M., 1-0-0-0; Peecher, Lloyd, 1-1-0-0; Peeno, Harry
R., 8-10-4-2; Perkins, Ronnie, 4-7-0-1; Perry Al-
fred H., 1-0-0-0; Phipps, James M., 1-10-1-0; Pie-
trowski, Paul, 0-5-1-1; Pinson, Eugene, 5-3-0-1;
Pirkle, Paul S.. 2-3-0-0; Pittman, Spencer R., 4-6-
3-0; Poole, Wm. F., 1-2-1-0; Porco, Kenneth J.,
6-12-0-0; Porter, Clarence Lee, 0-1-0-0: Powell,
Calvin Clay, 2-8-5-1; Powell, Logan G., 2-0-0-0;
Powers, Clark, 0-2-1-0; Powers, Elmer, 3-7-1-0;
Pugh, Roy D., 0-4-1-0;
Quehl, Bud, 8-4-0-0;
Ramey, Roy, 2-6-0-0; Rapp, Bill, 4-2-2-0;
Raque, Ron, 4-9-1-2; Rascoe, Robert B., 5-6-1-3;
Rawdon, Richard M., Jr., 4-8-0-2; Ray, Bob, 3-3-2-
7; Ray, ColUs R., 0-2-0-0; Ray, Frank D., 1-0-1-0;
Ray, Shirley G., 0-1-0-0; Read, Frederick K., 4-8-
1-0; Reddington, Jim, 3-5-0-4; Reece, Jerry T.,
8-1-0-1; Reed, Gordon "Moe", 6-10-0-0; Renfro,
James H., 4-5-0-0; Riggs, C. Dennis, 4-12-5-0;
Ring, Bill, 9-7-3-2; Roberts, James E., 3-5-1-0;
Robinson, Don L., 3-1-0-0: Rodgers, H. Tom,
9-4-0-1; Roeckers, Bernie W., 1-1-0-1; Roger.-^. El-
dridge, 2-5-0-0; Rose, Robert Lee, Jr., 7-6-3-0;
Rosen, William H., 2-2-0-1; Russell, Gary E., 1-8-
3-1; Russell, Joe, 0-1-0-1; Russman, Godfrey F.,
Jr., 7-6-1-0;
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Page Nine
Sammons, Terry- Lynn, 2-13-3-0; Sanders, Mel,
5-4-3-0; Sanks, David, 0-0-0-1; Sapp, Edward, 5-
13-1-0; Satterly, Grant, 8-6-1-1; Saturley, Randall,
0-2-1-0; Saylors, Carlee. 4-3-3-2; Schmidt, Thomas
C, Jr., 0-4-0-0; Schmitt. Nicholas G., 1-5-0-2;
Schmitt, Paul E., 1-1-1-0; Schuble, Charles E., 4-
7-3-1; Schutte, Joe, 0-1-0-1; Scott, W. L. "Bill",
8-2-1-0; Seavers, Joe, 3-7-0-1; Selvv, Curt, 6-2-2-0;
Sesher, James. 1-4-1-0; Shanks, Thomas E., 3-11-
1-3; Sharp, Je^r^^ 0-1-0-1; Sharp, Mike, 0-1-0-1;
Sharp, Robert J.. 0-0-0-1; Sharp. Ronnie E.. 0-1-0-
1; Shaughnessy, Bernard E., 1-6-1-0; Shelton, Don-
ald R., 3-5-2-0; Shewmaker, Wavne. 11-6-0-0;
Shofner, Carl L., 0-7-1-0; Shumaker, Thurman E.,
1-3-0-0; Simms, Clarence E.. 3-9-1-1; Simpson,
Olando J. "Bill", 0-4-3-0; Sizemore, Aster, 2-4-0-4;
Shgh. Jim. 2-1-0-0; Slone. Earl D., 0-1-0-0; Small.
David E., 0-5-2-2; Smith. William E.. 3-1-1-0;
South. Stanlev P.. 7-4-0-0; Spath. WiUiam J.. 1-
10-3-0; Spaulding, John R.. 2-7-1-3; Stalev. Jerrv.
7-3-2-0; Staples. Jerrv D.. 1-7-2-0; Staten. Joseph
B., 2-6-2-0; Staten. Mike. 1-0-0-0; Stephens. Her-
bert D.. 0-3-0-0; Stephenson. HaiTv S.. 5-1-1-2;
Steward. Garv "Jock", 1-5-0-0; Stoup, Robert D.,
1-0-0-0
1-0-0-0
3-7-1-0
4-1-0-0
4-7-4-0; Usery, L. L., 0-2-0-0;
1-3-0-0; Varner, Ray G.,
Strain. Richard. 1-2-0-0; Straus. William.
Streible. Ronnie D.. 3-5-0-0; Stumbo. Jack.
Sullivan. A. G.. 1-5-2-0; Swarts. Joseph.
Swinford. John. 5-8-0-1; Svkes. Tommy
C. 0-2-0-0;
Talbot. William G.. HI. 4-8-2-2; Tate. Kenneth
L., Jr., 3-1-0-0; Tavlor, Dennis H., 1-1-1-1; Tavlor.
James R., 3-3-2-0; Thomas. Raymond E.. 0-1-0-0;
Thomas. Ravmond Earl. 1-2-4-3; Thompson.
Thomas D., 6-8-1-4; Thompson, Victor Neil.
2-3-0-0; Timmering. George E., 4-7-2-0; Treas.,
Joe W.. 6-2-1-2; Ti-eibly, Charles E.. 7-14-2-0;
Trimer. Norman E., 4-4-1-0; Tromblev. Norman J..
0-3-0-1; Tuitele. Matthew V. L.. 2-4-2-2; Turlev.
A. Howard, 0-1-0-0; Turner. Charles W., 1-3-1-0;
Tye. Josh. 0-3-0-0;
LTrlage. Richard.
VanZant, Jim.
15-3-0-2;
Wagner. Jim. 0-1-2-0; Waide. Harn.- D..
6-8-1-2; Walker. Julian R., 4-3-4-0: Walker, Paul
R., 10-2-0-0; Waller, Bobbie E.. 4-9-0-0; Wanchic.
Nicholas. 5-8-4-1; Ward, Tommy. 2-9-0-1; Warren,
Buist Buzz. 5-4-1-0; Warren, Kenneth A., 0-6-1-0;
Washaleski, Tom. 1-2-1-1;
1-17-3-1; Washer. Robert S.,
George F.. 1-0-1-1; Watts.
Weaver. Clyde Ivan. 0-3-0-0;
Webb. Dudley, 4-10-1-0;
8-5-5-3. Wedge. Denny. 6-4-0-1; Whisman. William
L.. 0-0-1-0; Wickham. James R.. Jr., 1-1-0-0; Wil-
bert. Donald A.. 6-3-4-3; Wilcox, Ursa! R.. 3-5-0-0;
Wilder. Jerry, 6-5-1-0; Williams, James H., 2-9-0-1;
Wilson, A. C, Jr.. 0-1-0-0; Wilson, Louis O.,
5-8-3-1; Wilson. Nellus R., 3-3-2-0; Wise, Jack.
6-8-1-1; Wittenburg. Howard. 1-2-0-0; Wood.
Furman Blake. 1-0-0-0; Wood. Walter A.. 4-0-1-1;
Wray, Robert F., 0-3-0-0; Wright. Howard L..
2-4-6-1; Wright, Jim, 7-5-1-0; Wright, John David.
0-1-0-0; Wuertz. John. 1-1-0-0; Wulfeck. James A..
.Jr.. 3-5-3-0;
Yarbrough, Rov D., Jr.. 0-1-0-0; Young. Jack.
5-0-0-0;
Zaranka, Benny J..
Washer
Jr.. 2-7-
Shirley
Weaver,
Weber,
James P.,
1-0; Watson,
R., 13-7-0-3;
Ray. 3-8-4-3.
Thomas C,
3-4-1-0; Zimmer, Thomas.
8-8-2-1; Zogg, Joe F., 1-1-0-1.
Football Rules Committee
(Continued from Page One)
1-2-6; A flag (18" by 18") or a soft flexible
pylon (4" by 4" by 18" to 24") shall be placed at
the inside corner of each of the intersections of
the sidelines with the goal lines, and the end
lines, and with each intersection of the inbounds
lines extended and the end lines.
1-3-2: A tan-colored ball with a white one
inch stripe 3 to 3^4 inches from each end to the
nearer edge of the stripe shall be used.
1-3-3: The .vardage chain, or other alliance
committee approved measuring devices, for use in
fixing the line-to-gain and measuring the dis-
tance the ball has been advanced and a down-
marker to indicate the number of the down, shall
be provided by the game management.
1-5-lf: The numbers of the jerseys will be at
least 10 inches high on the back and 8 inches
high in the front, of a single color in contrast to
the jersey color and with numeral bars or strokes
about 1 1; inches wide.
2-3-3; A valid fair catch signal is the extend-
ing and waving of one hand only at full arm's
length above the head.
2-6-2: A down will be replayed if a whistl-^
were sounded inadvertently during a kick or while
a forward pass is in flight.
2-8: When two or more live ball fouls are
committed by the same team at such a time the
offended team is permitted a choice of penalties,
the fouls are referred to as a multiple foul.
2-8 A: The free-blocking zone is a rectangular
area extending laterally 4 yards on either side of
the spot of the snap and 3 yards behind each
scrimmage line.
2-20-1; A player, or other person, is out-of-
bounds when any part of him touches anything,
excepting another player, which is on or outside
the sideline or endline.
3-1-1: Note: If at the end of the fourth quar-
ter, the teams have identical scores, the tie may
be resolved by means acceptable to the confer-
ence or State Association. This may include ex-
tending playing time.
3-5-1: Four time-outs only may be charged
to a team during each half of the game.
3-5-6: Unless the clock is already stopped, an
officials' time-out shall be declared as soon as the
ball becomes dead following a change of team
possession, or whenever the covering official de-
clares the ball dead and the ball appears to have
reached the line-to-gain.
5-3-4: If a foul occurs prior to or following a
free-kick down (other than when it follows a fair
catch or an awarded fair catch) and before anv
change of team possession, the down which fol-
lows measurement is a free-kick down.
8-3-4: If a forward pass foul by A (causing
loss of down) occurs during a try-for-point. or if
there is any other foul by A and the try is not
successful, no point is scored and there is no re-
play.
9-1-2: No offensive player who is outside the
free blocking zone, may block an opponent below
the waist, while the opponent is in an area 3 yards
behind each scrimmage line, extending laterally
and from sideline to sideline, if such block is to-
ward the spot from which the snap was made.
9-3-lj: No player shall position himself on the
slioulders or body of a defensive teammate to
gain an advantage.
9-4-1: No player shall participate by touching
the ball or hindering an opponent after having
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
been out-of-bounds during the down. This does
not include being blocked or pushed out-of-
bounds.
9-6-lb: Conferences between a coach or coach-
es and a player or players may be held during a
charged time-out. or the intermission between
periods, the conference is on the field within five
yards of the side line and directly in front of the
team box when one or more coaches (without
phones, radios, or similar communication dexdces)
from each team may confer with one player.
10-2-1: It is a double foul if both teams com-
mit fouls during either the same live ball period
in which: (a) there was no change of team pos-
session; or (b) there was a change of team pos-
session and the team in possession at the end of
the down had fouled prior to the final change of
possession. In either (a) or (b) the penalties cancel
and the down is replayed.
10-2-3: When two or more live ball fouls are
committed by the same team before any one of
the penalties is accepted or decHned. only one
penalty may be measured except when a foul
(or fouls) for unsportsmanlike conduct follows a
previous foul. In such cases, the penalty (or pen-
alties) for unsportsmanlike conduct is adminis-
tered separately.
10-2-4: Penalties for dead ball fouls are ad-
ministered separately and in the order of their
occurrence. A dead ball foul is not coupled with
a live ball foul or another dead ball foul to
create either a double or multiple foul.
SIGNALS:
THE COMMITTEE adopted a total of four
new signals. The signal for personal foul shall be
hacking motion with the heel of one hand against
the other wrist. For illegal use of hands, the ref-
eree will clasp the wrist of one arm with the
other hand while the arms are extended to the
front of him and give a downward pulling motion.
Designating first touching will be done bv touch-
ing the fingertips to the shoulders while the arms
are extended to the sides of the body. Failure to
wear required equipment continuously will be
designated by placing one hand on the back of
the neck with the arm extended from the side of
the body. The signal chart will be rearranged for
quick and eas.y reference.
CASE BOOK SITUATION:
INTERPRETATIONS for several listed situa-
tions were reviewed and revised. These will be
included in the 1972 edition of the Case Book.
Since the Case Book is a supplement to the Rules
Book, the information contained therein is offi-
cially adopted by the Committee.
CHANGING BALLS: A play will be develop-
ed to give the proper procedure for exchanging
balls between series when each team is using a
different apprr^'ed ball.
BALL BOYS: Case Book .situation will be de-
veloped to emphasize the need for ball boys and
their responsibilities when they decide to change
balls during a game.
POTNTS OF SPECIAL EMPHASIS:
THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE RULES COM-
MITTEE each year specifies certain areas which
are to be given special attention by all those re-
sDonsible for teaching football rules. The 1972
Committee was no exception. Five items have been
specifically designated to be placed in this cate-
gory for this vear. They are Soearing. Encroach-
ment. False Start, Illegal Shift, Wearing Hand
and Forearm Pads.
GENERAL:
EDITORIAL CHANGES in the Rules Book,
Case Book, Rules Simplified and Illustrated and
the Football Officials Manual to correlate rules
and sections were authorized by committee action.
The editorial committee was directed to revise the
present language in order to increase understand-
ing without changing the intent of the rules sec-
tions wherever feasible.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at Stouffer's Inn,
Louisville, on Saturday morning, January 22,
1972. The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Morton Combs at 9:00, with all Board mem-
bers. Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, Assistant
Commissioners J. B. Mansfield, Billv V. Wise and
Louis Stout present. The invocation was given by
William C. Doan.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by J. C.
Cantrell, that the reading of the minutes of the
December 17th meeting be waived since the mem-
bers of the Board had received copies of these
minutes. The motion was carried unanimously.
President Combs welcomed to the meeting
Frank B. Simpson and Arthur R. Hawldns, newly
elected members of the Board of Control.
Principals Bobby Snider, Glenn E. Dexter,
James Traylor. Barney Thweatt, and Charles T.
Elder of the First Education District Secondary
Principals Association appeared before the Board
with a petition relating to several items of recent
Board action. Mr. Traylor spoke for the group.
Some of the items of concern were as follows:
1) The change in the plan of allowing certain
expenses and pa.ving for trophies and awards for
spring and minor sports, this action being taken
during the September meeting of the Board:
2) Board action concerning the assessment of
certain percentages against district and regional
basketball tournament receipts to assist in under-
wi-iting the 1971-72 K.H.S.A.A. budget.
It was also requested that the Boai'd allow
member schools to appoint a committee charged
with the resnnnsibilitv of doing an in-depth study
of the financial problems of the Association, its
findings and recommendations to be reported to
t'lp 1972 Delegate Assembly.
President Combs stated that the recommenda-
tions of the First Education District group will
bo t?ken into consideration at which time the
represontativps wer'^ excused from the meeting.
After a freneval discussion. Richard Vincent
moved, seconded by J. C. Cantrell, that the action
taken bv the Board durin" the September moot-
ing relative to the substitution of "may" for "will"
in the naraeranhs referring to finances in the
sports of baseball cross countrv. golf, .gymnastics,
rifle, tennis track, and wrestling, be rescinded.
The motion was carried bv a vote of .'i-S.
The Board rieclined to change its position
with respect to the assessment of the percentages
against district and regional basketball tourna-
ment receipts.
The Commissioner read a letter which Presi-
dent Combs had received from the 57th District
principals and coaches, objecting to the assess-
ment made against district and reffinnal basket-
ball tournament receipts. The Board had already
stated its position concerning the assessments for
the 1972 tournaments.
Chairman Tom Mills of the Buikling Com-
mittee stated that hopefully the new buildin?
would be ready for occupancy within the next
^ew weeks.
Chairman Richard Vincent of the Personnel
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Page Eleven
and Policy Committee reported that his commit-
tee had no report to make at the present time.
There was a discussion of possible new pro-
posals to be submitted by the Boai'd at the forth-
coming 1972 Delegate Assembly. No action was
taken on these proposals at the present time.
Arthur R. Hawkins moved, seconded by Frank
B. Simpson, that all bills of the Association for
the period beginning December 1, 1971, and end-
ing December 31, 1971, be allowed. The motion
was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
A Simple Word Called "Respect"
EDITOR'S NOTE:
The interscholastic athletic program seives
best when coaches and officials have respect for
each other. In many areas there has been a de-
lerioration of respect between coaches and offi-
cials and, as a result, the program has suffered.
The following presentation reprinted from the
March, 1971 edition of the MISSOURI HIGH
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JOURNAL describes the
foundation upon which each respect must be de-
veloped and explains why it is so necessary.
Clifford B. Fagan, Editor
National Federation Publications
More and more in our fast paced society to-
day, respect for individuals and their rights are
becoming a forgotten item. Less and less respect
is being shown in this world toward our fellow
man. It's an "Everybody for Himself," a "Blame
it on the Other Guy" type of philosophy that
seems to be gripping many individuals in our so-
ciety.
Perhaps this is being shown with shocking
reality in regards to officials and coaches, not only
on the professional level, but on the interscholas-
tic level as well. Too little respect is shown the
game official today by members of the coaching
profession. However, by the same token the of-
ficial no longer seems to have the confidence in
the coach that he once held. Just a short time ago,
the official and coach gave each other the benefit
of the doubt concerning their abihty to perform
the duties that each was being hired and paid to
do. Now it seems that each has already been judg-
ed by the other before he steps foot on the field
or floor to perform that duty. That's a shame, be-
cause each has a duty and a responsibiUty not
only to themselves, and to each other, but to the
young men with whom they come in contact. The
simple word "respect" has too many times been
forbotten by both parties before the athletic con-
test even begins.
Neither has an easy job. Yet both must be
capable of handling the job they have undertaken
or they should not have accepted the responsibility
of the position.
Perhaps some of this lack of respect for the
other comes from the fact that one of the parties
has never been as the saying goes "On the other
side of the fence." The official may have never
coached and the coach may have never officiated.
An athletic coach is a special breed of man.
He must be, for he deals with many problems
that will never arise for the ordinary man in his
Ufetime. The coach deals with the emotions of
human beings. He comes in close contact with the
lives of the young men who have been placed in
his trust. His job is a big one. Some coaches meet
the challenge, some never quite make it.
A coach must reach inside of each young man
and see what makes him tick. He must attempt
to help him overcome his faults and shortcomings.
He must help him accept responsibility. He must
teach him how to lose as well as how to win.
Not everyone can win, but everybody can be a
winner.
On top of all the emotional problems that may
confront him, the coach must teach the young
man the basic fundamentals of the sport involved.
He must attempt to get his team ready for at
least one game a week and, perhaps, more during
the season. He must teach them the httle things
that win games. The blocking and tackUng, the
hitting and fielding, etc. These are the things that
turn defeat into victory.
First of all however, he must take that young
man before a ganie and attempt to fire him up to
the point that he will perform to the best of his
abihty. Here again he deals with a tricky prob-
lem, the emotions of human beings. The coach
must know the capabihties of ids players, his
team and himself. He must know what they can
do and what they cannot do. Perhaps in this Ues
the secret of coaching in interscholastics.
The official must also know his capabihties.
He must be ready and able to work each athletic
contest as if it were for the state championsliip.
He must be "up" for each game, because his de-
cisions, his split second judgment calls, will have
a bearing on the atliletic contest that is unfolding
before him.
Just as a coach is a basic part of each athletic
contest, so is the official who must uphold the
rules of the game. In a strange way, they need
each other. A team cannot play without a coach.
Just as a game could not be played without of-
ficials.
It makes you wonder why they do not re-
spect each other. Perhaps, as we mentioned ear-
her, it is because each does not really understand
how hard the job is that the other is doing.
An official must at aU times be in position
to make the proper calls in an athletic contest
that he works. An official must earn the respect
of the coach and the young men who he has
under his protection. This can be attained only by
being in good physical shape, having a good
knowledge of the rules that govern the sport in-
volved and then applying this knowledge to each
individual game to the best of his ability.
Too many officials forget what it means to
have "pride" in something you do. Proper me-
chanics are often termed as "old fashion" by some
officials, yet proper mechanics can do much to-
ward maintaining complete control of a basket-
ball, football, or baseball game.
An official should have pride in himself from
the time he walks into the school until the time
he leaves. Pride is not being self-centered or
stuck-up. Pride is having the knowledge to do a
job and then having the courage and confidence
to do that job to the best of your abihty. A httle
pride never hurt anyone. It goes a long way to-
ward earning respect.
An official should never be late for a con-
test. He should be early, and he should be ready
for the job that he has before him. It's not an easy
task. Let's face reahty. Many officials have spent
their day working hard at a job that is perhaps
as far from officiating as it can be. Then they
must rush home, grab a bite to eat and take off
for the site of the game. Maybe they spend the
better part of an hour or two driving" to that site.
Then they must hurry up and dress and be ready
by the time they must be on the floor. This com-
pares with the coach, who has spent his day teach-
ing classes, then he must either take another two
hours of his time and perform his dutj' as a coach
through practice sessions or he must rush home
the night of the game and hke an official, grab a
quick snack and be on his way back to the gym
in time for the junior varsity game.
Page Tw'elve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972
Both are not as relaxed as they couJd he had
Ihey had the entire day to think about what would
be going on that evening. Had thej' been able to
perhaps rest a couple of hours that afternoon be-
fore the game. But this is part of it. Each one
must reach back in his hip pocket and come up
with that extra strength to perform Iris duty as
well as he is capable of doing so. If not, each
should find another profession.
For this reason, if for none other, the coach
and official should respect each other. Each has
his job to do and each must do it. Each has pres-
sure on him, how he reacts to this pressure is
what makes a good coach, a great one and an ade-
quate official, an outstanding one.
Each must remember that a group of young
men have been placed at their disposal for a
learning phase of their life that can be taught
nowhere else. No place else can this athlete per-
form against other young men of equal ability in
a game of strength, stamina, and skill.
No place else can he face the competition that
he will face on an athletic field. How well he ad-
justs from all this may well go back to what he
leai'ns from his coach or the officials he comes in
contact with.
There was a time when a coach felt he had
only to score more points to beat a team. Now
many of them feel they must not only do this, but
also must overcome the calls of the officials as
well. "Looks Uke we're up against seven of them
again tonight," is a statement often heard before
a basketball game.
Not so long ago, the official felt that a coach
would have complete control of the young men
at his command. Now he feels that he must con-
trol 12 people instead of 10 in a basketball game.
It's a shame that men fail to respect each other
in this game of life. It could make everyone's job
so much easier.
— Missouri High School Activities Journal
Sportsmanship Is Mandatory
By Joseph Ferrie, Chairman
NJASSP Athletics Committee
Although many people think of interscholastic
athletics as a "high school" program, I am more
convinced each year that it is much more than
that. Of course, the players are students in the
high school, but the game is not played in a
vacuum. The spectators who attend are not only
high school students but pai-ents, other adults and
large numbers of elementary school children. In
fact, a high school football or basketball game is,
in reality, a total community program and should
be evaluated in that context.
Consider for a few moments the game a few
weeks ago where a football contest was played in
a sportsmanlike and competitive fashion by the
high school teams but was marred by the actions
of a group of students, ages seven to thirteen. In
this case and in a similar case last year, the trouble
began after the teams had left the field and the
coaches had shaken hands. Band members were
harassed, the busses were deluged by mud and
even stones — not by high school students, but by
sixth, seventh or eighth graders.
Last winter, when fighting broke out after a
hard-fought basketball game, the real culprits
were "drop outs" and graduates who were there
because that's "where the action is!"
The teams, coaches and officials are some-
times to blame; the high school students, _ the
teachers and even administrators are sometimes
at fault, but it is the entire school system and
often the community which is responsible for the
mjuries to innocent victims and it is the school
system and the community which suffers the
smeared reputation. Isn't it high time that we
looked at the problem in all its aspects'?
In the high school, the principal and the ath-
letic director talk to the students about good
sportsmanship and what fair play means, how a
visiting team should be treated as guests in the
home and how officials should be treated with
respect. All of this is not enough.
There is much work to be done in the lower
grades and in the community. It is absolutely es-
sential that everyone understands that all fans
have obligations — that the spectators represent the
school as much as the athletes do. All fans should
know, too, that courteous treatment is more than
just the handshake of a coach. It includes the
treatment accorded to the team, the band and all
the spectators as they pass through the streets or
visit the school. It includes the conduct of fans as
the basketball player attempts a crucial foul shot,
or as the rival cheerleaders attempt to encourage
their own team. But there is so much that needs
to be understood about good sportsmanship that it
ought to be taught at all levels and in aU seasons.
I would urge that we stress courtesy and
sportsmanship in assemblies, in the elementary
and middle schools. Wherever feasible, we should
soUcit help from the communications media to
reach the community. Most newspapers and radio
stations are quite willing to give their cooperation.
The job in this day of protests and dissension is a
difficult one. but it can be done if we all recognize
that athletics is a total community activity and
good sportsmanship applies to everyone.
1972 Regional Tournament Sites
(1) Murray State University, (2) Madisonville-
North Hopkins High School, (3) Owensboro
Sportscenter, (4) "Western Kentucky University,
(5) Marion County High School, (6) Freedom Hall,
(7) Freedom Hall, (8) Henry County High School,
(9) Conner High School, (10) Mason County High
School, (11) U. K. Coliseum, (12) "Wayne County
High School, (13) Middlesboro High School, (14)
Breathitt High School, (15) Prestonsburg High
School, (16) Morehead State University.
Cooperalion . . .
In shooing flies or hauling freight
"Tis wiser to cooperate.
For better work is sooner done
"When we take hold and work as one.
Now that's the truth, all horses know;
They learned it centuries ago;
"When days are hot and flies are thick
Cooperation does the trick.
One tail on duty at the rear
Can't reach the flies behind the ear;
But two tails, if arranged with craft.
Give full protection, fore and aft.
Now fools pursue the lonely course.
But wise men emulate the horse;
Two make a burden half as great.
So, use "horse sense" — cooperate!
— AnonymoiLS.
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and ship to you at once. ^--^^
ACCESSORIES ^'
Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns,
powdered rosin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all
bags. All of this merchandise in stock for at once delivery.
BANKS AND GOALS ^
We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped and rectangular
glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once delivery.
A phone call will get them off to you at once.
FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS
We have IN STOCK the Fair Play Tick-A-Way Scoreboard ready for im-
mediate shipment. A call will get one to your gymnasium before tourna-
ment time. ^
Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you.
If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE contact HUNT'S
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. \
PHONE CH 7-1941 2
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY %,
WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY'
(Left to Right) Front Row: Tilton Hancock, Steve Hillock, Jack Wood, Brad
Simpson. Second Row: Mgr. Kevin Rankin, Bill McDaniel, Jeff Fitch, Arnie Guy,
Randy Cotton. Third Row: Rick LeMaster, Eddie Davis, Terry Eustice, Vaughn
Cordle, Coach Ron Becker.
Official Orean of tlie
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MARCH 1972
Modern Ides of March
The gym lighls gleam like a beacon beam
And a million motors hum
In a good will flight on a Friday night:
For basketball beckons, "Cornel"
A sharp-shooting mite is king tonight.
The Madness of March is running.
The winged feet fly, the ball sails high
And field goal hunters are gunning.
The colors clash as silk suits flash
And race on a shimmering floor.
Repressions die, and partisans vie
In a goal acclaiming roar.
On Championship Trail toward a holy grail.
All fans are birds of a feather.
It's fiesta night and cares lie light
When the air is full of leather.
Since time began, the instincts of man
Prove cave and current men kin.
On tournament night the sage and the wight
Are relatives under the skin.
It's festival time, — sans reason or rhyme
But with nationwide appeal.
In a world of hate, our ship of state
Rides high on an even keel.
With war nerves tense, the final defense
Is the courage, strength and will
In a million lives where freedom thrives
And liberty lingers still.
Let commies clash and empires crash
'Neath the wreck of a victory archl
Let our boys tread where hate is dead, —
In this happy Madness of March!
— H. V. Porter.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 8
MARCH, 1972
$1.00 Per Year
The "Frantic Fan"
Dear- Frantic:
If someone were to ask you what represents the
greatest peril to the survival of high school sports,
you might say specialization, overemphasis, offi-
cials, coaches, administrators. But you would be
wrong.
For the greatest peril to the continuation of in-
terscholastic athletics is none of those reasons. It
is you, my friend, you, the frantic fan.
Specialization and overemphasis can, and is, be-
ing curbed, officials trained, coaches and adminis-
trators guided, but you, Mr. Fan, you answer to no
one; no one, that is, until a program has been
ruined, students penalized, young images shat-
tered, all because you didn't control yourself.
Perhaps it's not all your fault, perhaps you have
never been exposed to proper spectator decorum.
At any rate, a few definitive guidelines may serve
to protect the program and at the same time ena-
ble you to better enjoy whatever contest you are
viewing.
High school athletics were not developed as a
sounding board for your immaturity, not devel-
oped as a vehicle on which you may "let off
steam," rid yourself of "frustrations." etc. This is
fine in professional sports, as you are paying a
premium price to vent your emotions on athletes
that are paid a premium salary to put up with
your antics.
However, your token payment to an inter-
scholastic contest, often less than a dollar, entitles
you to one thing — the privilege of watching the
more talented students of two schools exhibit
what they have learned in the athletic classroom.
For the athletic field, court or diamond is mere-
ly an extension of the classroom, and if it were
any different there would be little reason for in-
terscholastic athletics to survive.
You would not think of entering a math, history
or english classroom, flask on hip, and berate,
often curse and physically abuse the math, history
or english teacher. Yet, all too frequently you
think nothing of harassing players and coaches in
their classroom, the athletic classroom.
High school administrators have always given
you the benefit of the doubt, Mr. Fan, sometimes
because you were a player's parent, or an influ-
ential citizen. However, you should be on notice
that administrators can no longer tolerate your
childish, immature behavior, whether .you are a
recent graduate, a parent or a resident of the
community in which the school is located.
If, indeed, you are sincerely interested in the
continuation of interscholastic athletics, then keep
a few basic points in mind.
1. There is no such thing as a "right" to partici-
pate in interscholastic athletics. Math, history,
english, physical education and certain other sub-
jects are mandated by the proper authorities, and
each student has a "right" to be properly exposed
to them.
Not so with interscholastic athletics — they are a
"privilege" — and the player or spectator who
takes advantage of this "privilege" is expected to
conduct himself or herself in a way so that the
"privilege" is not rescinded.
2. Your team does not belong to the communi-
ty. It belongs to the school, and that school has
voluntarily agreed to abide by a certain set of
rules, so that all athletes may compete under the
same standards. If these rules offend any special
interest groups or individuals to the point where
they cannot conduct themselves in a rational
manner, then, by all means, these persons should
direct all their energies toward some other level
of athletics, but not the high school level.
3. Accept the fact that all high school athletes
makes mistakes. They are not perfect, and never
will be. There is compensation though, for these
same mistakes make high school athletics excit-
ing and unpredictable.
4. Remember that your coach is also a teacher.
He is a teacher first, and coach second, and any
time you join the misguided souls in tr>"-
ing to reverse this order, your program is in the
first stages of collapse. Remember, no coach,
player or administrator wants to see a program
fail. In most cases, failure can be attributed to
the unrelenting, merciless pressure of vou, the
fan, who played little or no part in the "building
of the program. Small wonder that the high school
coaching field has the highest turnover of any
coaching level.
5. Make an attempt to learn the rules of the
game and then leave the officials alone. Unending
time and effort is spent in the training of these
officials so that a contest many proceed smoothly.
Historically, the spectator who constantly criti-
cizes game officials is ignorant of the rules under
which the game is played.
6. Finally, keep in mind that you are a guest
of the school, and that while winning certainly an
admirable goal, victory is hollow if it come's at
the expense of morals, ethics and just plain com-
mon sense.
A beloved president once said that the world
would soon forget his words, but remember the
actions of his soldiers.
As the years pass, the score of a contest be-
comes relatively unimportant, sometimes forgot-
ten. However, your conduct will remain ingrained
forever in the minds of those who were most af-
fected.
Will they be proud or ashamed? The choice is
yours!!
— I. C. M. in the Pennsylvania PA'THELETE
New K.H.S.A.A. Building
On February 2 the staff of the K.H.S.A.A. moved
to the new Association building located at 560
East Cooper Drive, Lexington. Administrators and
coaches of member schools are invited to visit the
new facilities at the first opportunity. The need
for a larger building and more parking space has
been evident for a long period of time, and this
problem now appears to be solved. The new build-
ing is one of which all member school representa-
tives may be proud.
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
VOL. XXXIV — NO. 8 MARCH, 1972
Published monthly, except June and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office of Pubhcation, Lexington, Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
.Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs (1968-1972). Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikevilie
Directors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974). Valley Station;
William C. Doan (1971-1975). Cvnthiana; Arthur Hawkins
(1972-1975). Mt. Sterling: Lee T. Mills (1969-1973), Frank-
tort; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1975) Louisville; Richard
Vincent (1969-1973). Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975).
Owensboro; Roy L. Winchester (1970-19741, Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
c-^tom. ike (^i^HttHisiienet * Lyfjitre
REPORTS NOW DUE
1. 1971-72 Basketball Participation List
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Basketball)
Spring Meets
Tentative (dates have been set for the various
spring meets and tournaments in rifle marksman-
ship, baseball, track, golf and tennis. They are as
follows:
April 22, State Rifle Championship
May 15, regional golf tournaments (sites given
below)
May 16-19. district baseball tournaments (sites
given below)
May 20. regional track meets (sites given in the
February issue of the ATHLETE)
May 23-24, state golf tournaments
May 25-27, regional baseball tournaments (sites
given below)
May 27, state track meets
May 30-31, Boys' Individual State Golf Tourna-
ment
June 2-3, regional tennis tournaments (sites
given below)
June 6-8, State Baseball Tournament
June 9-10, State Tennis Tournament
Atlenlion, Principals!
Under the requirements of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law
29-3, head baseball coaches and registered base-
ball officials are required to attend at least one
rules interpretation clinic.
The schedule for the baseball clinics is given
below. Principals of member schools sponsoring
baseball teams should not allow their teams to
begin their 1972 schedules unless there has been
compliance with the rule mentioned.
Clinic Schedule
March 19 (2:00 P. M.)— Butler High School
March 20 (7:00 P. M.)— Mayfield H. S., Hopkins-
ville Com. College, Crittenden County H. S.,
Henderson County H. S., Hughes-Kirk H. S.,
Bowling Green (Res. Hill), Elizabethtown H. S.,
Washington County H. S., Campbellsville H. S.,
Butler H. S.. Shelby County H. S., Beechwood
H. S.. Montgomery County H. S., Somerset H. S.,
Laurel County H. S., Hazard H. S., Johnson
Central H. S., Rowan County H. S., Ashland
Com. College
March 21 (7:00 P. M.)— Paducah Tilghman H. S.
March 22 (7:00 P. M.)— Murray Middle School,
Russellville H. S., Madisonville H. S., Owensboro
H. S., Ohio County H. S., Glasgow H. S., Met-
calfe Countv H. S., Elizabethtown H. S., Frank-
fort City Hall, Mavsville H. S., Henry Clay
H. S., Garrard County H. S., Somerset H. S.,
Clay County H. S.. Whitesburg H. S., Pikevilie
H. S., Rowan County H. S.
March 23 (7:00 P. M.)— Ashland Com. College
ANNUAL MEETING SPEAKER
Lyman V. Ginger
Speaker at the dinner meeting of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, scheduled to be
held in the Ballroom of the Seelbach Hotel, Louis-
ville, on Thursday evening, April 13, 1972, will be
Dr. Lyman V. Ginger, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Lyman Ginger is one of the outstanding educa-
tors in the nation. He was President of the Ken-
tucky Education Association for two terms. He
worked with both professional and general civic
leaders of the State in the intensive drive which
led to the Constitutional Amendment making pos-
sible the Minimum Foundation Program Law, and
in developing that Law and supporting its enact-
ment. He has demonstrated his leadership by
service as:
President. National Education Association and
N.E.A. Treasurer for three terms;
Representative to international conferences on
education;
Representative of the United States at the Third
Asian Leadership Training Seminar, Singapore,
1967;
Secretary to the U. S. Delegation to the "World
Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching
Profession, Dublin, Ireland, 1968;
Member of a UNESCO Education Committee for
four years;
Lecturer and speaker in presenting more than
500 addresses to educational groups in almost all
of the fifty states, and in five foreign countries
since 1952.
Dr. Ginger has been a Science teacher and ath-
letic coach, the Principal of a consolidated school,
the Principal of University High School, Director
of the 12-grade University School, the Director of
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Page Three
student teaching at the University of Kentucky,
U. K. Dean of the College of Adult and Extension
Education, and U. K. Dean of the College of Edu-
cation.
Discharging his responsibilities as a citizen in
his home community and state, Dr. Ginger has
been a State Chairman for the March of Dimes, a
Director of the Lexington Y.M.C.A., Sunday
School Superintendent for the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church, President of the United
Community Fund of Lexington, a member of the
U. K. Athletics Board, a member of the Lexington
Junior Achievement Board of Directors, and Pres-
ident of the Lexington Kiwanis Club. He is a
Mason and a Shriner. For seven yeai's he was a
member of the K.H.S.A.A. Board of Control, be-
ing President of the Board for six years.
BASEBALL
Murray Region
Carlisle County District — Ballard Memorial,
Carlisle County, Fulton. Fulton County, Hickman
County
Mayfield District — Farmington, Mayfield, Win-
go
Murray District — Benton, Calloway County,
Murray, North Marshall, South Marshall
St. Mary District — Heath, Lone Oak, Paducah
Tilghman, Reidland, St. Mary-
Fort Campbell District — Christian County,
Dawson Springs, Fort Campbell, Hopkinsville,
Trigg County
Caldwell County District — Caldwell County,
Crittenden County, Fredonia, Livingston Central,
Lyon County
Madisonville Region
Henderson District — Henderson, Henderson
County, Providence, Union County, Webster
County
Daviess County District — Daviess County,
Livermore, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Trin-
ity (Whitesville)
Madisonville District — Calhoun, Earlington,
Madisonville-North Hopkins, Sacramento, South
Hopkins, West Hopkins
Hughes-Kirk District — Bremen, Central City,
Drakesboro, Graham, Greenville, Hughes-Kirk,
Muhlenburg Central
Breckinridge County District — Breckinridge
County, Fordsville, Frederick Fraize, Hancock
County, Ohio County
Leitchfield District — Butler County, Caney-
ville, Clarkson, Edmonson County, Leitchfield
Greensburg Region
Russellville District — Adairville, Auburn,
Chandlers Chapel, Lewisburg, Olmstead, Russell-
ville, Todd Central
Bowling Green District — Bowling Green,
Franklin-Simpson, Warren Central. Warren East
Glasgow District — Austin-Tracy, Allen Coun-
ty, Glasgow, Hiseville, Park City. Scottsville.
Temple Hill
Metcalfe County District — Clinton County,
Cumberland County, Gamaliel, Metcalfe County,
Tompkinsville
Elizabethtown District — East Hardin, Eliza-
bethtown. Fort Knox, Meade County, North Har-
din, West Hardin
Greensburg District — Caverna, Hart County,
Greensburg, LaRue County
Campbellsville District — Adair County, Camp-
bellsville, Marion County, Taylor County
Bardstown District — Bardstown, Bullitt Cen-
tral, Nelson County, Washington County
Jefferson County Region
Doss District — Doss, Fairdale, Jesse Stuart,
Valley
Bishop David District — Bishop David, Butler,
Pleasure Ridge Park, Western
Flaget District — Central, Flaget, Portland
Christian, Shawnee
Southern District — DeSales, Iroquois, Southern,
Tliomas Jefferson
Durrett District — Durrett, Fern Creek, Jeffer-
sontown, Marion C. Moore
St. Xavier District — Ahrens, duPont Manual,
Louisville Male, St. Xavier
Louisville Country Day District — Atherton,
Louisville Country Day, Seneca, Trinity
Westport District — Ballard, Eastern, Kentucky
Academy, Waggener, Westport
Newport Region
Owen County District — Carroll County, Em-
inence, Gallatin County, Henry County, Owen
County, Trimble County
Boone County District — Boone County, Con-
ner, Dixie Heights, Lloyd Memorial, St. Henry,
Simon-Kenton
Holy Cross District — Beechwood, Covington
Catholic, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow
Newport Catholic District — Bellevue, Dayton,
Newport, Newport Catholic
Silver Grove District — Bishop Brossart, Camp-
liell County, Highlands, St. Thomas, Silver Grove
Grant County District — Grant County, Pendle-
ton County, Walton-Verona, Williamstown
Mason County District — Augusta, Deming,
Fleming County, Lewis County, Mason County,
Maysville, St. Patrick, Tollesboro
Lexington Region
Oldham County District — Oldham County,
Shelby County, Shelbyville, Taylorsville
Franklin County District — Frankfort, Frank-
lin County, Georgetown, Scott County
Harrodsburg District — Anderson County, Har-
rodsburg, Mercer County, Western (Sinai), Wood-
ford County
Harrison County District — Bourbon County,
Harrison County, Millersburg Military Institute,
Nicholas County, Paris.
Lexington District — Bryan Station, Henry
Clav, Lafayette. Lexington Catholic, Sayre, Tates
Creek
Boyle County District — Boyle County, Dan-
\-ille," Garrard County, Jessamine County, Ken-
tucky School for the Deaf
Cascv County District— Casey County, Crab Or-
chard, Hustonville, McKinney. Memorial. Stanford
Richmond District — Berea Community, Estill
County, Madison, Madison Central, Model
Somerset Region
Somerset District — Burnside, Eubank, Mt. Ver-
non, Nancy. Pulaski County, Somerset
Russell County District — McCreary County,
Monticello, Pine Knot, Russell County
Laurel County District — Clay County, Jackson
County, Laurel County, Oneida Institute
Lee County District — Hazel Green Academy,
Lee County, Owsley County, Powell County.
Wolfe County
Lone Jack District — Barbourville, Bell County,
Corbin, Lone Jack, Middlesboro, Whitley County
Cawood District — Cumberland, Evarts, Harlan,
James A. Cawood, Lynch
Hindman District — Carr Creek, Fleming-Neon,
Hindman, Jenkins, Knott County, Letcher, River-
side Christian, Whitesburg
Hazard District — Buckhorn, Combs Memorial,
Hazard, Leatherwood, Leslie County, M. C. Napier
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Morehead Region
Virgie District — Dorton. Millard, Mullins, Pike-
ville, Virgie
Elkhorn City District — Belfry, Elkhorn City,
Feds Creek, Johns Creek, Phelps
McDowell District — Betsy Layne, McDowell,
Martin, Prestonsburg. Wayland, Wheelwright
Paintsville District — Ezel. Johnson Central,
Morgan County, Paintsville, Salyersville, Warfield
Ashland District — Boyd County, Catlettsburg,
Fairview, Holy Family, Louisa. Paul G. Blazer
Russell District — Greenup, McKell, Raceland,
Russell, Wurtland
Morehead District — Breckinridge University,
East Carter, Rowan County, West Carter
Bath County District — Bath County, George R.
Clark, Menifee County, Montgomery County, Mt.
Sterling
GOLF FOR GIRLS
Princeton Region — Caldwell County, Central
City, Greenville, Henderson County, Hopkinsville,
Mayfield, Owensboro, St. Mary
Bowling Green Region — Allen County, Bowl-
ing Green, Elizabethtown, Glasgow, Greensburg,
Hancock County, Hart County. Metcalfe County.
North Hardin, Scottsville. Tompkinsville
Louisville Region — Ballard, Eastern, Fern
Creek, Kentucky Home School, Loretto, Sacred
Heart, Waggener
Carroll County Region — Boone County, Camp-
bell County, Carroll County, Dixie Heights, Old-
ham County, Owen County
Frankfort Region — Franklin County, Shelby-
ville, Woodford County
Lexington Region — George R. Clark, Harrison
Countv, Lafavette, Model. Mt. Sterling. Tates
Creek
Corbin Region — Boyle County. Corbin, Dan-
ville, Harlan, Lynch, Middlesboro, Stanford
Ashland Region — Mason County, Maysville,
Paintsville, Paul G. Blazer. Prestonsburg, St. Pat-
rick
GOLF FOR BOYS
Princeton Region — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell
County, Christian County, Crittenden County, Fort
Campbell, Fulton. Fulton County, Hickman
County. Hopkinsville, Mayfield, Murray, North
Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Lone Oak, St. Mary.
Owensboro Region — Apollo, Breckinridge
County, Central City, Daviess County. Greenville,
Hancock County, Henderson, Henderson County,
Madisonville-North Hopkins. Meade County, Ohio
County, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic. Provi-
dence. Union County
Park City Region — Adair County. Allen Coun-
ty. Bowling Green, Bullitt Central, Caverna, Clin-
ton County. East Hardin, Edmonson County, Eliza-
bethtown, Fort Knox. Glasgow. Greensburg. Hart
County. LaRue County. Metcalfe County, North
Hardin, Park City, Russellville, Scottsville, Tomp-
kinsville
West Jefferson Region — Ahrens, Bishop David,
Butler, DeSales, Doss, Flaget. Iroquois, Marion C.
Moore. Pleasure Ridge Park, Shawnee, Southern,
Stuart, Thomas Jefferson, Valley, Western
East Jefferson Region — Atherton, Ballard, du-
Pont Manual, Durrett, Eastern, Fern Creek, Jef-
fersontown, Kentucky Academy, Louisville Coun-
try Day, Louisville Male, St. Xavier, Seneca, Trin-
ity, Waggener
Covington Region — Beechwood, Carroll County,
Covington Catholic, Covington Latin, Dixie
Heights, Eminence, Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd
Memorial, Ludlow, Owen County, St. Henry, Si-
mon-Kenton. Trimble County
Maysville Region — Bishop Brossart. Boone
County. Campbell County, Dayton. Fleming Coun-
ty, Grant County, Highlands, Mason County,
Maysville, Newport, Newport Catholic, Pendleton
County, St. Patrick, Silver Grove, Williamstown
Frankfort Region — Bourbon County, Bryan
Station, Franklin County, George R. Clark,
Georgetown, Harrison County, Henry Clay, Henry
County. Lafayette. Montgomery County, Mt.
Sterling, Oldham County, Paris, Scott County,
Shelby County, Shelbyville, Tates Creek, Taylors-
ville, Woodford County
Stanford Region — Anderson County, Bards-
town, Boyle County, Burgin. Casey County, Dan-
ville, Harrodsburg, Jessamine County, McCreary
County, Marion County, Mercer County, Nelson
County, Russell County, Stanford, Washington
County
London Region — Berea Community, Burnside,
Corbin, Cumberland, Harlan, Knox Central, Laurel
County, Lee County. Lynch. Madison Central.
Middlesboro. Model, Monticello, Pineville, Somer-
set, Wayne County, Williamsburg
Paintsville Region — Belfry. Boyd County, Elk-
horn City, Fairview. Hindman. Jenkins. Johnson
Central. Louisa. McKell. Paintsville. Paul G.
Blazer. Pikeville. Prestonsburg. Russell, University
Breckinridge, Wurtland
RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP
Millersburg Military Institute. Owensboro, Paul
G. Blazer. Stuart, Thomas Jefferson
TENNIS FOR GIRLS
Murray Region — Christian County, Earlington,
Henderson, Henderson County, Hopkinsville, May-
field, Murray, Owensboro, Paducah Tilghman, St.
Mary
Glasgow Region — Apollo, Bowling Green,
Campbellsville. Caverna, Elizabethtown, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Greensburg, Hart County,
Olmstead. Russellville, Tompkinsville
Louisville Region — Ahrens, Central, Iroquois,
Kentucky Home School, Louisville Collegiate.
Presentation
West Jefferson Region — Angela Merici. Butler,
Doss, Loretto, Marion C. Moore, Pleasure Ridge
Park, Southern, Stuart
East Jefferson Region — Assumption, Ballard,
Eastern, Fern Creek, Sacred Heart, Seneca, Shel-
byville, Waggener, Westport
Bellevue Region — Beechwood. Bellevue. Boone
County. Conner. Highlands. Holy Cross, Lloyd
Memorial. Notre Dame, Villa Madonna
Lexington Region — Anderson County, Bryan
Station, Frankfort, Franklin County, George R.
Clark. Georgetown, Harrodsburg, Henry Clay,
Lafayette, Sayre, Tates Creek, Woodford County
Richmond Region — Boyle County, Danville,
Laurel County, Middlesboro, Model, Mt. Sterling,
Paul G. Blazer, Prestonsburg, Russell, Somerset,
University Breckinridge
TENNIS FOR BOYS
Murray Region — Caldwell County, Christian
County, Henderson, Henderson County, Hopkins-
ville, Lone Oak, Madisonville-North Hopkins,
Mayfield, Murray, North Marshall. Paducah Tilgh-
man. Providence, St. Mary
Bowling Green Region — Adair County, Bowl-
ing Green, Campbellsville, Caverna, FrankUn-
Simpson, Glasgow, Greensburg, Hart County, Rus-
sellville, Tompkinsville
Fort Knox Region — ApoUo, Breckinridge
County, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Henry County,
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Page Five
LaRue County, Meade County, North Hardin,
Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Shelbyville
West Jefferson Region — Bishop David, Butler,
Doss, Marion C. Moore, Pleasure Ridge Park,
Southern, Stuart, Valley, Western
East Jefferson Region — Ballard, Durrett, East-
ern, Fern Creek, Jeffersontown, Seneca, Wag-
gener, Westport
Louisville Region — Ahrens, Central, DeSales,
duPont Manual, Flaget, Louisville Country Day,
St. Xavier, Shawnee, Trinity
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone
County, Campbell County, Conner, Covington
Catholic, Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross, Lloyd
Memorial, Newport, Newport Catholic
Lexington Region — Anderson County, Bryan
Station. Frankfort, Franklin County, George R.
Clark, Georgetown, Henry Clay, Lafayette. Mil-
lersburg Military Institute, Sayre, Tates Creek,
Woodford County
Richmond Region — Boyle County, Burnside,
Danville, Harrodsburg, Laurel County, Middles-
boro, Model. Montgomery County, Mt, Sterling.
Paul G. Blazer. Prestonsburg, Russell, Somerset
KAPOS NEWS
ATTENTION!
Principals and Cheerleader Sponsors!
Is your school a paid-up member of KAPOS?
If you are, and your school is the winner of your
region, your c-heerleader squad will be eligible to
compete for the top award: Outstanding Cheer-
leader Squad in the State Tournament.
Included in the packet that will be given
(by the K.H.3.A.A.) to each winner in the reg-
ional tournament finals will be a letter pertain-
ing to cheerleaders. The letter will contain the
information concerning the basis of selecting out-
standing cheerleader squads, and will request that
the principal send written confirmation that the
cheerleaders <if his school are being chaperoned
by a well-qualified, school-approved adult. The
name of the sponsor should be included in this
confirmation letter. The letter must be in the
hands of the officially appointed KAPOS Board
Member prior to the time that your cheerleaders
take the floor for their first cheer. The KAPOS
desk will be located in Freedom Hall on the main
floor. There wil! always be some one there to take
your letter and to counsel with you.
Regislration For Cheerleaders
Please stop by the KAPOS desk in Freedom
Hall to:
1. Register your squad
2. Pick up your envelope which contains the
KAPOS handbook and other tournament informa-
tion.
Along with a KAPOS board member there will
be high school cheerleaders on hand to assist you.
They can be identified by their hostess armbands.
Feel free to ask them for help, and in turn they
may seek .vou or your cheerleaders to be inter-
viewed by one of the radio commentators. In
order to make their task easier, we are asking
that you register your seat, row and section num-
ber. A possible radio interview is often missed be-
cause the guides can not locate the desired person
in time for the interview.
Hospitalily Room
May we remind all sponsors and cheerleaders
that KAPOS has a Hospitality Room located in
Freedom Hall. Besides the opportunity to socialize
with friends, exchange ideas, and perhaps to get
help with your problems, you can have free re-
freshments. Be sure to register when you come to
the HospitaUty Room.
State-al-Large and State Tournament Champions
Beginning with the District Tournaments, all
squads that are paid up members of KAPOS are
eligible to compete for the honor of representing
that District in their Region. The winner from each
Region is eligible to compete for the title of
Champion-of-the-State-at-Large.
Judging for the State-at -Large winners wiU
take place at 8:30 A.M. on Friday in the Atherton
High School gymnasium. The school is centrally
located at 3000 Dundee Road Louisville. We are
most gi'ateful to the administrators for their gen-
erosity in opening the doors of their school to us
for this competitive event. We trust that they will
have no cause to fault our behavior. All cheer-
leaders and guests will be expected to be remind-
ful that they are guests in the "home" of Atherton
School. Dressing rooms and corridors should be
left in impeccable condition.
It is possible for the winner of the State Tourna-
ment to be also the winner of the State-at-Lai'ge.
The judging instrument to be used for the
State-at-Large competition will be identical to
the one used in the region. The instrument to
be used for the State Tournament will be en-
closed in the packet given out by the K.H.S.A.A.
officials to the respective winners of the sixteen
regions.
Governor Ford Declares Sportsmanship Week
While every week should be Good Sportsman-
ship Week, KAPOS has always tried to put special
emphasis on being a good sport at State Tourna-
ment time. Being a good sport is part of being a
good citizen. KAPOS doesn't believe that good
citizens need to reminded to exemplify good
sportsmanship. However, it is especially fitting at
tournament time to remind all citizens that it is a
privilege to be able to attend the games, and that
each individual can contribute to the success of
the tournament if he will abide by the KAPOS
Sportsmanship Creed proclaimed by Governor
Ford.
Sportsmanship
There is more talk, more favorable publicity,
and more recognition being given to the cheer-
leaders now than ever before. This is good and as
it should be. as their job is not an easy one. Their
practice hours are long and strenuous. However,
thev should keep in mind that the fans come pri-
marily to see the team perform. They are the
"Big Show." The cheerleaders are only the "Bark-
ers."
As with everything, there is a time and place for
cheering. It is up to the cheerleader to develop a
sensitivity as to when that time arrives. Many
sponsors feel that unless cheerleaders learn to ad-
here to the rules of propriety and respect for the
rights of others, they are in danger of losing the
interest and cooperation of both coaches and fans.
The following is offered in the hope that, in
learning to spell "COURTESY," cheerleaders will
learn also to exhibit it.
C — is for COURTESY, which for the host
school should imply a welcome cheer, one that
says Hello, Welcome, Hi!
O — is for ONE, meaning one group on the
floor at a time; you had your turn, now it is mine.
U — is for UNITY, all cheerleaders doing the
same; be ready, alert, don't delay the game.
R — is for RUSH, hurry to get on the floor,
there is but time for one yell, no more.
T — is for TIME-OUT, the referee has the ball;
give a yell, be quick, don't stall.
E — is to ERR on the choice of your yell: if
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
long and complicated it will delay the timer's bell.
S — is for SHARING every otlier time to give a
cheer; adhere to this rule or else you be unpopu-
lar. I fear.
y — is to sav YES, a pledge I will gladly make
ever COURTEOUS to be. even though the cham-
pionship may be at stake!
Summer Cheerleader Clinic
Junior High — Senior High
(Clinic I, July 9-13) (Clinic II, July 16-20)
Both chnics will be held on the University of
Kentucky campus. The two groups will be housed
separately. Classes and lectures will be geared to
the interest and ability of the respective groups.
Brochures giving details of the clinic can be
obtained at the State Tournament KAPOS booth
or by contacting Mrs. Grace Fragstein (Lafayette
High School). Mrs. Milly Rodes (Transylvania Col-
lege), and Mrs. Stella S. Gilb (University of Ken-
tucky), all addressed to University Station Box
650, "University, Lexington, Ky. 40506.
Note lo all Administrators
Many of you have responded to our SOS in re-
leasing teaching personnel to assist with the many
tasks necessary to keep this organization function-
ing effectivelj'. Again, we need judges, motel
chaperones, and personnel to man booths at the
motel and at Freedom Hall. This involves at 12 to
16 people. It is also backbreaking, tiresome work.
However, we have many dedicated women who
have indicated a willingness to help share these
duties provided they get a release from their ad-
ministrators. Therefore, the KAPOS board is seek-
your understanding and cooperation should you
be asked to release a teacher from her duties to
help carry on the work that KAPOS is doing to
make cheerleading a worthwhile educational ex-
perience in the State of Kentucky.
Awarding of Trophies
State Champion-at-Large: The winner will re-
ceive the Ted Sanford trophy while the runner-up
will receive the Jane Meyer trophy. Ribbons will
be given for honorable mention. These awards
will be given during the halftime of the first game
Friday afternoon.
State Tournament: Winner, first place trophy;
runner-up, second place trophy; honorable men-
tion, ribbon. These awards will be given at the
close of the final game on Saturday night. All
cheerleaders are asked to wear their uniforms and
to assemble in the KAPOS Hospitality Room dur-
ing the half-time of the final game. All Cheer-
leaders will then proceed to one of the end en-
trances where the winners will have easy access
to the playing floor.
Sponsors of the competing 16 cheerleaders
groups are asked to come to the floor with their
squads. Besides getting the recognition you so well
deserve, it is another way of letting the public
know that cheerleading is important enough in
the school's curriculum to merit a well-qualified
"sponsor-coach-chaperon."
Reminder
It is time to send in credentials for scholarship
candidates. You too, may have a potential scholar-
ship winner. Get your applications in early. 'Write
our President, Mrs. Grace Fragstein, Lafayette
High School, Lexington, Kentucky 40503, for ap-
plication forms, or pick them up at the KAPOS
booth in Freedom Hall.
Grace W. Fragstein
President, KAPOS
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled March 1)
Conn. Delano, Box 126. Allen, 874-2225
Cothron. David R.. Box U Brockton, Richmond
Kirk. Walter C, Rt. 1, Box 78-17, Ashland. 928-9402. 325-
7:i88
Tegethoff Kennetli E.. Rt. 2, Box 228, Henderson, 827-3944,
827-2506
Wilhke Fred C. 5:!41 Plumridsc. Cincinnati. Ohio. 922-
7404, :i71-8B32
SUPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED WRESTLING OFFICIALS
(List Compiled March 1)
Austin. Gary. :!411 Deerwood Drive, New Albany. Indiana.
944-2824. 944-2216
Ordwav. George A., 1176-B Centre Pkwy., Lexington. 272-
1592
Pisa, August James. Box 384. Cadiz, 522-3112. 522-9904
State Wrestling Tournament
The 1972 State High School 'Wresting Tourna-
ment was held at the Seneca High School on Febr-
uary 18-19. The 'Woodford County High School,
with 67 '2 points, won the tournament. The North
Hardin High School was second with 51 points,
and the Hopkinsville High School was third with
4612 points. Ken 'Wright of the Ballard High
School was named the meet's most outstanding
wrestler.
The tournament was managed by 'Wrestling
Committee Chairman Orville 'Williams of the Sen-
eca High School. It was the ninth tournament
sponsored by the K.H.S.A.A.
Teams which scored finished in this order: 1-
Woodford County, 67 '2; 2-North Hardin. 51; 3-
Hopkinsville, 46 'j: 4-Fern Creek, 43; 5-Ballard,
42i->; 6-Trinity, 31; 7-Fort Campbell, 30; 8-'Wag-
gener, 29 'o; 9-Flaget, 28'2: 10-Christian County,
Campbell County, 24; 12-Frankfort, 20; 13-Tates
Creek, 19; 14-Pleasure Ridge Park, 18i'2; 15-New-
port Cathohc, Seneca, 17; 17-Paducah Tilghman,
11; IB-'West Hardin, 8; 19-Caldwell County. 6; 20-
Boone County, Doss, 5; 22-Conner, Jessamine
County, 4; 24-Harrison County 3y2; 25-Lafayette,
St. Xavier, 3; 27-Bryan Station, Danville, Fort
Knox, 2; 30-Oldham County, 1.
Medals were awarded to the first three places
in each class. These winners were as follows:
98 lb. — Steve Goldberg, 'Waggener; Marty
Smith, North Hardin; Tony Harris, Hopkinsville.
105 lb.— Greg Skeeters, North Hardin: Jeff Elh-
son. Fern Creek; Darrell Fuller, Campbell County
112 lb. — Chester Ma.ssie. Flaget; Steve Hillock,
'Woodford County; Mike Wright, Ballard
119 lb. — Jack Wood, Woodford County; Arthur
Forman, North Hardin; Chester Leavell, Hopkins-
ville
126 lb. — Ken Wright, Ballard; Alan Boyd, Fort
Campbell; Randy Cotton. Woodford County
132 lb. — Tim Harrod, Frankfort; Steve Bryant,
Fort Campbell; Rick Burdon, Pleasure Ridge Park
138 lb. — Jeff Fitch, Woodford County; Charles
Beltz, North Hardin: Randy Sears, Campbell Coun-
ty
145 lb. — Tracy Davis, Fern Creek; Arnie Guy,
Woodford County; Don Schmitz, Harrison County
155 lb. — Frank McWilliams. Christian County;
Kent Parrent, Hopkinsville; Mike Meador, Fern
Creek
167 lb. — Arthur Noonan. Waggener; Bill
Campbell, Ballard; Chuck Melville, Newport
Catholic
18.') lb. — Dennis Perkins, Trinity; Gary Zoller,
Tales Creek; Al Jordan , Campbell County
Unlimited — George Torain. Hopkinsville; Dale
Young, Paducah Tilghman; Mike Bargatze, Flaget
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
REGISTERED BASEBALL OFFICIALS
OF THE K.H.S.A.A. 1971-1972
(List Compiled March 1)
li one Iclephone number is given for an official listed,
if is the home phone unless olherwise desig;ialed. If Iwo
numbers are given the first number is that of the home
phone.
Aekerman. Robert J., 2303 S. 5th Street, Ironton, Ohio
532-8052
Adams. Danny C. Rt. 1, Bo.\ 610, Salversville. 349-2356
Adams. Jack, 6109 Fern Court. Ferncreek, 239-8123 637-
6591
Allison, Dennis C 201 Cliftwav Drive, Carlisle, 289-2293
289-2221
Anderson, Douglas L., 206 Candace, ■Campbells%'ille, 465-
6717
Anderson, Luther S,, Rt. 2, Liberty Heights, Carlisle, 289-
2364, 289-2364
Andress, William J.. 2039 New Linden Road, Newport
581-;i832, 221-740U
Asher, Ralph, Box 232, Olive Hill, 286-2081, 286-2081
Ashley, Kennetli, Science Hill, 423-3215
Atha, Daniel Ray, UPO Box 835, Morehead, 784-6284, 783-
2221
Atkinson. Tom, 419 Foxspring Avenue. Flemingsburg, 849-
2233, 845-6601
Audas. David. Dunmor, 657-2513
Avers. Edward L., 625 Laramie Road, Lexington, 277-2333.
277-1161, Ext, 44
Back, Philip D., 98 S, Rosemont, Providence, 667-5649, 667-
2411
Baker, Paul W., 516 Perry Street, Greenup, 473-6311, 473-
7251
Baldwin, David. Box 383, Gravson. 474-5714, 474-9075
Baldwin, Robert Michael, 373 4th Street, Paintsville. 789-
5829
Barker, Phillip Michael, Box 269, Olive Hill, 286-4402
Barnes, Karl Allison. P. O, Box 115, Nortonville. 676-3334
Bartels. John T,. 1344 Sixth Avenue, Davton, 581-4750,
821-0728
Baumann. Wilbur H., 103 Center Street, Wilder, Newport,
431-7034, 261-3710
Beach, Frankie L., Rt. 2, Box 45, Franklin, 586-3431, 586-
4451, Ext. 45
Beam, Jos. F., Jr., 116 Rosewood Drive, Bardstown, 348-
5226
Belcher. William Otis, LeJunior, 837-2509
Bertsch, Ron, 65 Geiger Avenue, Bellevue, 581-5790,
731-2012
Biggerstaff, Ronnie, Box 411. Whitesburg, 633-2998, 633-
2175
Blair, Gene Randall, Box 224, Hmdman, 785-5844, 785-5844
Blair, Kenneth, Hindman, 785-5844, 436-3158
Blair, Larrv A., Box 224, Hindman, 785-5844, 278-6950
Blandford. Steven, 120 E. Amherst, Louisville, 368-0302
Bonny, Tliomas H., Rt. 3, Irvine, 723-2360, 723-3537
Boyd, Bernle, 8691 Balboa Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, 522-
3510, 821-0285
Branham. Mason, Jr.. Box 1, Grahn, 286-4363, 747-6456
Brannock, Frank W., 253 Elmwood Drive, Lexington, 299-
2154, 272-2411
Brause, Allan R,, 859 W. N. Bend Road, Apt. 210, Cincin-
nati, Ohio, 242-0151, 761-4130, Ext. 270
Brazell. Thomas L.. 2201 Madison, Paducah, 444-7588, 767-
6714
Brown. Billv C. 4704 B S. Parkway, Apt. 8. Louisville
366-0985, 935-8298
Brown. J. W.. 975 Waverly Drive, Lexington, 252-0954, 252-
,3212
Brown, Michael L., 104 Greenbriar. Lexington, 277-0346
Burgess, Richard N., Box 452. Bardwell, 628-3527, 628-5411
Burkeen, Tony. 659 Wakefield Avenue, Bowling Green,
842-4182, 842-4182
Butner. Billy M., Box 616, Lancaster, 792-3503, 925-2711
Calhoun, Douglas Roger, Second Street, Gravson. 474-5411.
474-5411
Calvert, Eston, Box 393, Russell, 836-4475, 836-6274
Camp, Tommy. Box 158. Barlow, 334-3356, 334-3555
Campbell, Charles, Stella, 349-2699, 349-3333
Carr, Billv W., 1003 Seng Avenue, Frankin, 586-6910, 586-
3261
Carroll, Joe E., Falcon, 349-3362, 349-3362
Cash, Woodrow, Shadv Grove Tr. Ct., Calvert City, 395-
4469
Catlett. Anthonv Lee, Box 21, Sebree, 835-2102, 639-2651
Cecil, Don, Rt. 1. Rinevville, 877-5877. 624-8357
Centers, Mike, 4816 S. 3rd. =29, Louisville, 368-7035
Chambers. Harold. Box 276. Edmonton, 432-2192. 432-2131
Childers. Charles L.. Rt. 1. Box 424. Stanton, 663-2791, 663-
4475
Chinn, Clyde, 333 27th Street, Ashland, 324-5245, 325-4777,
Ext. 229
riavpool, Thomas W., Rt. 2, Owensboru, 684-8719
Cline, Roy E., 1194 Lincoln, Louisville, 637-8249
Coleman, Lloyd T., 1727 Cherry Lane, Shelbvville, 633-2579
Collier, Doug, 4839 3rd Avenue, South Shore, 932-3267
Collins, Hubert, Wittensville. 297-3152. 789-4215
475 Florence Avenue. Falrborn, Ohio.
Apt. :r51.
Lex-
Page Seven
CoUinsworth, Kenneth E., Campion, 668-6877, 743-3705
Combs, Jerald F., 318 Hazard Road, Whitesburg, 633-2376,
633-2961
Conley, Wendell, Salversville, 349-3527. 349-2531
Cook, Raymond L.. Rt. 1, Box 315, Crestwood, 241-4083,
222-1471
Cooper, Willie V., 2206 Madison. Paducah, 443-3107, 444-7251
Coovert, Mike, 223 Ridge Lane, Paducah, 898-3234. 443-8960
Cornwell. James, 506 South Main, Franklin, 586-4327,
586-4451
Cottrell, David, 605 Shawnee Road, Danville, 236-3883, 236-
6373
Crager, Bobby F., 100 Clark Street, Flatwoods, 836-6069,
836-5623
Craft. Terry L., Ohio River Road, Greenup. 473-7582
Crooks, Bobby Evans. 109 Merriwood Parkway, Hopkins-
viUe, 886-8751
Culp, Leo, 310 Norwood Avenue, Satellite Beach, Florida,
262-4391, 443-1083
Cunningham, Bobby Ray, Box 55, Pikeville, 432-1528
Cupito. Russell, 1173 Morado Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, 562-
5834 (Bus.)
Curnutte. Ivan, 122 HiUview Acres. Greensburg, 932-5047,
932-5231
Curtis, Douglas
879-1604
D'Andrea, Richard Albert, 1040 Crosskev,
ineton, 278-8397
Daniels, Robert A., Box 2, VanLear. 789-3931, 886-2311
Davenport. James E.. Sr., 9810 Daw'son Hill Road, Jef£er-
sontown, 239-5667, 452-3947
Davis. Harold T., Rt. 3, Beaver Dam, 274-4159, 232-4213
Davis. James S., 947 Tolliver Road, Morehead, 784-6206
Dav, Jack L., Central City High School, Central City, 754-
4700, 754-2272
Dean, Jerry, McKee, 287-7301, 287-7161
Deaton, Larry Gene, 1225 Broadview, Bowling Green, 842-
7223, 842-4287
Decker, Dennis L , 2504 Memorial, Ft. Thomas, 441-7434,
441-8393
Delk. Wilham L., 614 Church Street, Ludlow, 261-8571,
431-6151
Denton, William D., 14 Clore Ct„ Henderson, 827-3409
Dickison, Ruddle L,, R. R. 5, Olive Hill, 286-2194
Dill. J. Roger. 15 Palmer Manor. Wilmore. 858-4081
Divine. Wavne L.. 626 Walnut Street, Central Citv, 754-
2783, 754-2272
Downs, Joseph W., 829 Bartlev Avenue, Bardstown, 348-
5123 348-3991
Duerson, W r", Rt. 2, Paint Lick, 925-2712, 925-2711
Duncan, James T,. Rt. 1, Wildwood Drive, RussellviUe,
726-2796
Durbin. Rov, 2911
587-1121, Ext. 237
Dwver. James E., Jr.,
9R4-0426, 452-4922
Elliott, Billv A., 313
8826
Elliott, Carroll L., 307 College Sreet, Elizabethtown, 765-
4007, 765-6118
Ellis, Buckv D., Salversville, 349-2214, 349-3655
Ellison, Johnny, Rt. 1, Calvin, 337-2907, 337-2329
Emerv, George A., 234 Clay Street, New Albany, Indiana,
944-5257, 283-1281
Evans, Lewis, Morgantown, 526-4310
Evitts, Harold E., Luzerne Drive, Box 131, Greensville,
338-2970
Farlev, Reed A., 2416 Shandon Drive, Lexington, 299-0696.
233-2000, Ext. 2198
Fenton, Don J., 4890 Oaklawn Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio,
271-3792, 641-1301
Forker, Maurice F., Box 384, Sebree, 835-7713, 639-2651
Foust, Rav, Jr , Box 677, Calvert City, 395-4901, 395-4154
Fowler, Ronald, 309 E. Second Street. Maysville, 564-6351,
564-4861
Frankel, Louis S.. 3723 Stanton Blvd., Louisville, 452-6519,
452-6519
Frvmire, Leslie H., 101 Spring Street, Irvington, 547-2553,
547-3951
Gaines, Curtis, 1514 Young Street,
826-7257
Gardner, Gary M., Rt. 3, Magnolia,
Garland, Danny, 1220 Dale Avenue.
223-2096
Gartin Robert B., 550 Brown Street. Paintsville. 789-8592
Gibbons. Mike, 112 Kendall. Kv. Wesleyan College, Owens-
boro, 684-5185, 683-4795
Gibson, James Dean, Rt. 3, South Point. Ohio, 377-2501,
928-6474, Ashland
Gibson. Junior Lee, Clarkson, 242-3551, 242-2171
Gibson, Robert R,, Monticello, 348-2586
Giordano, Al, Hollv Lane, Princeton, 365-3615, 365-3680
Glass. Frank, Jr,, 2004 Deauville Drive. Lexington, 255-1798
Glass, K, L, 108 Adkins Street, Clarksville, Tennessee,
648-2056. 798-2018
Goel/,, Herbert L., Rt, 2, Waynesburg, 365-2916, 365-2918
Grav, Paul Edward, 216 Bemis Lawrence, Bowling Green,
74!l-3997, 748-:'997
Green, Donald P., 832 Brand. Mayfield, 247-6038, 247-6038
Dale Ann Drive, Louisville, 452-1730,
5208 Russett Blvd., :=1, Loiiisvilie.
::edar Lane. Somerset, 685-3393, 684-
Henderson, 826-9933,
528-2947, 531-1111
Frankfort, 223-8608,
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
MARION C. MOORE H. S. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM
1972 K.H.S.A.A. STATE CHAMPION
(Lefl to Righl) Front Row: Julie Donahue, Marti Sallee. Linda Nelson, Sally Russ, Libby Goff.
Second Row: Linda Brumback, Michele Baker, Coa ;h Carole Liedtke. Allison Runner.
Comanche Drive, Henderson, 827-
Flatwoods, 836-6915. 325-8511, Ext.
Griffith. Edwin Dale. 2714 Lorraine Street. Ashland. 324-
2497. 325-8511, Ext. 358
Grimes. Herman L,. Salem. 988-2193. 388-7562
Gross. Joe. Box 697. Hazard. 436-2661
Gupton. Lawrence R.. 105 Hillview Acres. Greensburg.
932-5001. 932-5001
Gwynn. Frederick L.. 8703 Fern View Drive, Louisville.
239-8967. 582-3711, Ext. 708
Handler. Woodie, Rt. 2. Hodgenville. 358-3345. 358-3195
Harbolt. Arthur L.. Sr.. 3010 Mid Dale Lane. Apt. 4. Louis-
e J" P r
Hardin. Don G.. Box 88. Morehead. 784-7698. 845-9871
Hargrove, Robert Bradlev, R. R. 2. Milton. 268-5646
Harmon. Girard K.. 1700 E. Main. Greenup, 473-7086. 473-
9829
Harris. David L.. Drawer A.. Bardstown. 348-5733. 348-3311
Harris. Robert. Rt. 1. Eddvville. 388-9475. 388-2211
Haynes. William T., 710
3388. 424-7741
Heaberlin. Bill. Box 436,
469
Henderson. Charles A.. Rt. 6. Mt. Zoar Road. Hopkins-
ville. 885-5771
Hendren. James W.. R. R. 1, Mackville, 375-4498
Hendrix, Jack. 415 S. Mill. London. 864-2075. 864-5114
Henry. James D.. 1501 Cowling Avenue. Louisville. 451-
2770. 587-6923
Henson. Drn. Box 126. Smithland. 928-2040
Hess. Crei:;hton L.. Rt. 1, Box 119, Sonera, 369-2802, 769-
2413
Hilton, Billv. 323 Maplewood Avenue. Springfield. 336-7594
Hilton. Dudley. 516 Wanut. Springfied. 336-7667
Hobbs, Joe. R. R. 1. Fordsville. 276-5182
Holt. Larrv Kent. 329 Skyline Tr. Pk., Bowling Green.
781-4009, 781-4585
Herd. Tracv. Rt. 2. Lauit Lane, Lebanon. 692-3612. .336-3718
Horn. J. E., Jr.. 3804 Frontier Trail, Louisville, 451-6624,
954-1862
Horton, John L,, ,3224 St. Ann Street. Owensboro. 683-5234,
684-5285
Houchens. Joe Dannv. Rt. 4. Glasgow. 678-2317. 651-8341
Hubbs. Sonny, 6908 Peppermill, Louisville, 239-1771, 367-
6175
Ingraham. Garv J.. 9706 Lanesboro Way. Louisville, 425-
5215, 987-2815
Jackson, Donald Evarts, 837-2263, 837-2502
James. David W., 400 West 4th. Central City. 754-5481. 754-
4541
Box 517. Manchester. 598-3952. 598-5712
606 Brown Road. Madisonville. 821-
459B 8th Avenue. Fort Knox. 624-8395.
Bowling Green.
Jent. Richard L., 5873 Shadymist Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio,
541-5494, 632-1294
Johnson, James M.. 174 Pinehurst. Frankfort, 223-2822. 875-
1535
Johnson. Lerov. Lamb. 434-2294. 427-2611
Johnson. Mark S.. 5410 Dahl Road. Louisville. 969-0332
Jones. David. 203 Green Street. Manchester. 598-3793.
598-3793
Jones. Frank. Rt. 5.
Jones. Thomas V.,
3684, 821-7611
Joseph. Charles S.,
624-7776
Joseph, Hershel. Prestonsburg. 886-2255
Jump. Frank E.. 200 Elizabeth Street.
842-8060. 843-4707
Justice. Morris W.. Zebulon. 432-1933. 432-2733
Kasperski, Harrv W.. 3652-B Fincastle Road, Louisville,
451-1065. 582-5215
Kaufnian. Alvin R.. 8215 St. Anthony 'Ch. Rd.. Louisville.
366-0126. 587-0871
Keeling. Reuben. 3757 Ramona Drive. Paducah. 442-4190.
443-3568
Key. Donald E.. 7211 Uranus Drive. Louisville. 937-8779
Kidwell. James S., 1112 Parkway. Covington. 291-6856
(Bus.)
Kimmel. Jerry, Beechmont, 476-2656, 476-8375
King, James A.. 5000 Clarmar Road. Jeffersontown. 239-
8015. 778-2791
Kmnev. Paul C, R. R. 2, Williamstown. 824-5140
Kirk. Charles. Cumberland. 589-2086. 633-4422
Kolasa. Johnny R.. First & Court Street. Burgin. 748-5025.
336-7740
Kouns. Robert. Box 582. South Shore. 932-4540. 932-3323
Kovacs. Paul M,. 4441 Dyer Avenue. Louisville. 964-5556.
587-1121. Ext. 260
Kuhl. Lawrence. Houser Lane. London. 864-6235.
KuU. Lynn A.. 594th Trans. Co.. Ft. Campbell.
(Bus.)
Lacer. Albert Ray. Box 51, Spottsville, 827-5068
Lamb, Paul W.. 427 Carlisle Avenue, Lexington,
255-6666
LaRue, William D.. Jr., Salem, 988-3138, 388-7562
Laugherty, Kenneth Ray, 2100 Peabody Lane, Louisville
Lee. Bill.' Rt. 1. Leitchfield. 259-4661. 879-4211
Lei-'h. Eugene F.. 506 17th Street, Corbin, 528-1501, 528-1212,
Ext. 35
Lewis, Clarence Randall, 136 Virginia Avenue, Apt, B-5,
Lexington. 254-8474. 239-7359
864-4182
798-2011
255-4126.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Page Nine
TAXES CREEK H. S. BOYS' GYMNASTICS TEAM
1972 K.H.S.A.A. STATE CHAMPION
(Left Ic Right) Front Row: Steve Wides. Bi I Blount, Scoll Wilkes. Ricky Schweet.
Coach J. Komara, Mitchell Cooper, Kevin Wilkens Jerry Kinderknecht.
Second Row;
532-
597-
765-2060,
351-4812,
Link. Jesse W., Rt. 3, Box 169, Franklin. 586-6415
Lipker. Robert E.. 1505 S. 9th Street. Ironton. Ohio.
4337
Lloyd. Vanous Paschal. Box 15, Brownsville, 597-3745,
2932
Logan, Michael, Box 693, South Shore, 354-7551 (Bus.)
Logsdon, Charles, 550 Gates Road. Elizabethtown. 769-2253.
765-4125
Lovell. Monty Joe. 201 New Broadway. Richmond. 623-
3269. 623-4959
Lovely. Johnnie. SalversviUe. 349-3624. 349-3148
Lutz. Dennis. Manitou. 249-3319. 821-7221
Lynch. Lester F.. 702 N. Main. Elizabethtown.
765-4174
McCamish. Danny L.. 160 Spring Street. Radcliff.
351-3167
McClelland. John M.. 2063A Spring Station Drive. Lexing-
ton. 293-1050. 258-8868
McClelland. Wihani Glenn. 316 Manhattan Drive. Lexins;-
ton, 299-8552
McConnell, Michael J,. 7304 Garrison Road, Apt. 4, Louis-
ville, 366,9904, 583-6651
McCord, Floyd D., 336 Scott Avenue. Paris, 987-1619
McCov, Wendell, Wheelwneht
McDowell, Charles V., 2419 Roosevelt, Ashand, 325-2886.
325-8511. Ext. 731
McKinnev, Adelle, Radcliff. 357-5299
McMillin, Larry. Rt. 3. Box 71. Crestwood. 241-8998. 222-
9461
Markham, James R.. 305 Spring Street. Louisville
Markham. Stan. 1409 21st. Bowling Green. 781-2379. 842-1674
Marlette. Ronald L.. P. O. Box 623. Shepherdsville. 957-
5333. 564-3925
Marshall. Barry J.. 448 Hollow Creek Road. C-9. Lexington.
299-0757. 277-1159
Martin. Charlie. Box 206. Sharpsburg. 247-2141
Martin. Roger K.. Box 174. Park City. 749-8425. 749-2860
Mason, George, 20 Summerhill, S. Newport, 581-3434, 421-
1685
Mastin, Bert Tim, Box 128, Clay City, 663-2025, 663-2024
Mattinelv, Charles ■'Pete", 3813 Poplar Level Road, Louis-
ville, 459-5793. 448-2761
May, Douglas D., Rt. 3. Box 531. Pikeville. 437-6512
Metcalf. Ken. Route 3. Munfordville. 524-9704. 524-9465
Meyers. John, Box 513, Maysville, 549-2717, 759-7141
Middleton, Johnny, 209 Leimaur Drive, Richmond, 623-1682
Milak, Joseph R., 1219 Pierce-Ford Tower. Bowling. Green.
748-4151. 745-3348
Milby. William C, Box 322. Greensburg, 932-5692, 932-5391
Moonevhan. James H.. 810 Henrv Street. Franklin. 586-
4989. 586-3201
Morgan. Richard. Rt. 6, Box 64. London. 864-6511. 864-6240
Morrison. Daniel G.. 707 State Street. Bowling Green. 843-
9633. 842-0800
Morse. Richard K.. 163 N. Deepwood Drive. Radcliff. 351-
3748. 624-4454
Mulligan. J, T.. 427 Center Street. Erlanger. 341-5628. 341-
5628
Mullins, Arthur. Elkhorn Citv. 754-4041. 754-7981
Mullms. Charles E.. Schultz Road. South Shore. 932-3388.
836-5931
Mullins. Ponnie. P. O. Box 245. Elkhorn City. 754-896Q
Murphy. Roy Frederick. P. O. Box 141. Grayson. 474-5987.
474-5714
Newsome. Ronald. 1406 Rochester. Middlesboro. 248-6572,
248-1000
Noland. Douslas. .305 Herndon Avenue. Stanford. 365-2609.
365-2619
Norwood. Thomas R., 811 Henry Street. Franklin. 586-3614,
586-3541
Nucci, Donald D , 102 Main Street, Hazard, 436-2741, 436-
2741
Omer, William Keith, Route 1, Clay, 333-2529, 333-4008
Paiko Edward T., 302 Noel, Frankfort, 875-4018, 227-7341
Pardue, Israel L.. Sr,. Rt. 2. Box 482F. New Albany. Ind.,
944-0279, 774-6431
Parkev, Cecil E., 109 Greenwood, Middlesboro, 248-6148
Patterson, Joe C, Harrodsburg, 734-2119
Penner, Merritt D., Jr.. Rt. 5. Box 392. Manchester. 598-
3711
Pierson Oscar. P. O Box 385. Owenton. 484-3303. 484-3878
Pietrowski. Paul. 108 Bishop. Corbin. 528-6391. 528-1630
Pinson. David Lee "Bo". Rt. 4. Box 566. Pikeville. 437-4639,
4,37-6361
P'PooI, Steve Keith, Rt, 4, Princeton, 365-5968
Price, Patrick Eugene, G-320 Cooperstown, Lexington,
255-6098
Primm, James T., 137 N. McPherson, Hopkinsville, 886-
8445, 886-2233
Pursiful, Larrv, College Heights, Hodgenville, 358-4267,
358-3195
Quisenberrv, James M,, 1900 Farnslev Drive, Apt, 9, Louis-
ville, 448-6152, 366-0940
Ra-nes J. W., 1117 Lebanon Road, Danville, 236-3380, 236-
6334
Rail, James Bates, 105 Reservoir, Frankfort, 227-2355
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Ramey. Gary G.. Route 1. Morehead. 784-6515
Ramey. Herb. Farmers. 784-4724. 784-5792
Reece. Donald Allen. Edmonton. 432-2975. 748-3744
Reeves. Curtis R.. 112 Londonderry Drive. Lexington. 252-
1626. 252-2246. Ext. 247
Rcid. Don. 711 E. Market Street. Princeton. 365-9502
Reihing. Dan F.. Box 582. Shepherdsville. 543-2633. 543-
2633
Rhodes. Don. 517 1 2 E. Farren Avenue, Earlington. 383-
5292. 821-4780
Richards. Ed. Stringer Lane. Mt. Washington. 538-4324
Riggs. Stanley H.. 194 Smithbranch. South Shore. 473-9045
Ring. Bill. 481 Rookwood Parkway. Lexington. 299-7089.
255-8492
Roach. Herman. Box 187. Campbellsville. 465-9919. 465-9919
Robbins. Michael J.. 778 Jimae. Independence. 356-2209.
381-1880
Roberts, Harry. 417 Monument. Falmouth. 654-5471. 654-3314
Robinson, Joseph Byron, 1120 McConnell Street, Ashland,
324-0572, 325-8511, Ext. 253
Roe. Dovle. "Buddy". Jr.. Isom. 633-2973. 633-2961
Rogers. Eldridse. 310 Talbert. Hopkinsville. 885-5571. 886-
3921
Roller. Otis C 808 Chamberrv Drive. Louisville. 895-6356,
587-1121. Ext. 396
Romanello. Daniel J.. 4420 Floral Avenue. Norwood. Ohio,
731-8033, 632-3500
Ronshausen, Tex. 618 Brookside Drive. Clearwater, Flori-
da, 771-2086, 729-3920
Rowe, Thomas M.. 5509 Azalea. Louisville. 937-1267
Salver. Henry E.. 5602 Spicewood. Louisville, 969-6371, 634-
1521, Ext, 60
Sandusky, Jerry, Rt. 1, Liberty, 787-7742, 787-7484
Schultz. Harold, 13 Orphange Road, Ft, Mitchell, 331-1386
Scott, Travis Paul, Route 1, Columbia, 384-4811, 384-2933
Scott, \V. L, "Bill". 1816 McDonald Road. Lexington. 278-
2844, 254-1313
Shallcross, Warren, 207 Gibson Road, Louisville, 896-1641
Shaw. Earl, 121 Hasan Court. Lancaster, 792-2370, 548-3391
,=hipo. David E,, 133 Hartweg, Ft. Thomas, 781-1163
Shoulders, Michael Earl, 504 W. Kentucky Avenue, Frank-
lin. 586-8679
Shuping. Andv. 1602 Atlanta Drive, Lexington, 299-6674,
299-6674
Simpson, James H., Box 424, South Shore, 932-3613
Slone, Burgen, Rt. =2. Box 128. Catlettsburg, 739-5386
Smallwond, Talmadge, Stanton. 663-2096
Smith, Benny, R. R, 3 Box 5. Manchester. 598-2461
Smith. Willard N.. P. O Box 23. Campbellsville. 465-5339.
455-4174
Smoot. Dick. 1008 Norwood. Ashland. 324-8187. 324-2169
Snelling. Kenny. 823 Brawner Street. Frankfort. 227-6081.
254-6666
Spalding. Guv C II. 2807 Del Rio Place. Louisville, 454-
3237
Stanley, O. A.. Belcher. 754-8567
Staten. David L.. 615 22nd Street. Ashland. 325-8571. Ext.
42
Staten. Gordon L.. Jr.. 902 Shelbv Street. Falmouth. 654-
8660. 654-3316
Stephenson. Harry S.. 1612 Hawthorn Lane. Lexington.
299-1757. 233-8153
Stethen. James E.. Box 134. Bedford. 255-3285
Stevens. James L.. 142 E. Noel. Madisonville. 821-0245. 821-
5876
Stivers. Franklin. R F.D. 1. London. 864-2356
Strain. Richard. P.O. Box 472. Radcliff. 351-4306. 624-2214
Stratton. Robert J.. Eastview. Shelbyville. 633-3816. 633-1612
Straus. William Winters. 212 Culpepper. Lexington. 266-
6349
Streible. Bonnie D., 306 Cheryl Avenue. Vine Grove. 877-
5891. 935-1345
Stuart. Terrance "Terry". Rt. 1. Russellville. 726-6492. 726-
7580
Sullivan. William H.. Ill Evergreen Drive. Lawrenceburg.
839-4177. 839-3601
Sutton. James Arthur. 2111 Sutton Drive. Henderson. 827-
2222
Swarts. Joseph. 135 Lane Street. Coal Grove. Ohio. 532-9349
"Tarrv. w. R. "B"d". Rt. 5. Glsseo<'-. 678-253Q 427-9<;'i
Tsrter. Lovd. 205 Allison, Greenville. 338-3590. ,338-4631
Tate, Charles F.. 405 Durham. Greensburg. 932-4307
Tavlor. Aubrey G.. Meta. 432-3354
Tavlor. Edwin L.. 435 N. 41st. Louisville. 772-0126. 584-6311
Tavlor. John O.. 803 East Drive. Box 48. Danville. 236-3915.
236-3181
Thomas. Bill. 3418 Burrell Drive. Louisville, 447-7521
Thomason, William H,, 407 Wallace Avenue, Leitchfi-3ld.
2,59-5161. 259-3611
Thompson. Ronnie. Zebulon. 432-1942
Trimble. James D. Box 44. Frenchburg. 763-4531
Trussell. Terry T.. .109 Second Street. Carlisle. 289-5082.
289-2266
Tyre. Don. 316 Senate Drive. Frankfoii. 223-3668. 254-6612.
Ext. 273. Lexinston
Urlage. Richard. 822 Highland Avenue. Ft. Thomas. 441-
5513. 471-8120
Varner. Ray G.. 737 Kingston Road, Lexington, 299-4145,
293-3823
Vincent, Dale, 547 Richmond Drive, Madisonville, 383-5220
I Bus. I
Vincent. Roy T.. Bee Spring. 597-2214
Walker. Joe D.. East Cedar Street. Franklin
Wallin. Charles. Jr.. 668 Northside Drive. Lexington,
299-8639, 255-4281, Ext. 194
Ward. Robert. 2040 Washington. Henderson. 827-3805 827-
3810
Webb. Harold D.. 7369 Commonwealth Drive. Cincinnati
Ohio. 761-5045. 542-5800. Ext. 257
Weber. Nick. 204 Oxford Place. Louisville. 897-5666
Wells. Wayne. 910 Gardenia. Campbellsvile. 465-8434. 465-
7771
Werner. John M.. 2001 Collier Road. Henderson. 826-2593,
826-9568
White, John Carroll. 112-B Thomas Street. Lexington,
233-0396
White, Roger C. 4121 Eden Lane. Shivelv. 448-4720
Wilcox. Ursal R.. Auxier. 886-3329, 886-2703
^Vllev. Michael J.. 324 3rd Street. Pamtsville. 789-4530
Williamson. Junior. Cline Street. Pikeville. 437-7171
WiKson. Philip M.. 5003 Dreamers Way. Louisvile. 964-6234
Winfrey. Shelby. 315 Sharon Drive. Campbellsvile. 465-
8392. 465-8392
Wmfftield. Felix G.. 1132 Eastern Pkwv.. Louisville. 636-
2282. 636-2282
Wiseman. David E.. 2110 W. Gaulbert. Louisville. 778-7628.
778-7628
Wolfe. Chris. Box 646, Jenkins, 832-2739
Wood, Thomas D.. 1629 Ehrler Drive, Louisville, 634-9334,
581-S411
Woods, Clvde M.. Four Mile. 337-2377
Wien Bethel. Rt. 2. Paint Lick. 792-2751
Wright. John David. Y.M.C.A.. Paris. 987-1395 (Bus.i
Wurm. Robert W.. P.O. Box 215. Elizabethtow^n. 765-4611
Yarbrough. Roy D.. Jr.. 1220 Fontaine Road, Lexington,
266-1228
Yewell, Morgan R.. Jr.. 475 Flamingo, Frankfort, 875-2745,
258-8884, Lexington
Zirnheld, Leonard 9105 Blue Lick Road, Louisville, 969-5925
Zwick, William, Rt. 5. Melody Acres, Nicholasville, 252-
0211, 885-4849
PLAYER BRAW LS
By N. F. Secretarv Clifford B. Faaan
A MAJOR PROBLEM" IN ATHLETIC ADMIN-
ISTRATION in recent years was that of crowd
control at athletic contests. Four or five years ago
it was not unusual for a fight to break out be-
tween a group of spectators near tlie end or fol-
lowing a game. In some situations, these fracases
became riots. Seldom did any players take part.
Sometimes assaults occurred in the parking lot,
or on occasion awav from the site of the game.
TO THE CREDIT OF THOSE WHO ARE
CHARGED WITH THE RESPONSIBILITY of
maintaining decorum and order at these events,
there has been great improvement in spectator
crowd behavior during the past couple years. The
answer as to why there has been such a vast im-
provement is obvious. It is due to the fact that
those who are answerable for the administration
of the interscholastic athletic programs were de-
termined to eliminate the problem. They studied
the causes of the spectator brawls, then estab-
lished preventative programs, and the policies and
procedures to be followed, and finally those in
positions of responsibility saw to it the corrective
measures were actually carried out,
THE PROBLEM OF CONTROLLING CROWDS
had factors which made it an extremely difficult
task for school officials to resolve. Most of the
time a considerable number of people involved in
the brawls were not students and they were in no
way directl.v responsible to the school officials.
The altercation frequently took place after the
nthletic events were over and many times away
from the site of the game itself,
NOW A NEW AND PERHAPS EVEN MORE
,«ERIOUS PROBLEM IS EMERGING. The basket-
b.all season has lieen marred by fighting between
the personnel of contesting teams. If our athletic
programs are worthy of continuance, it is absolute-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
Page Eleven
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS-
STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
(Left Jo Righl) Front Row: 98-Sleve Goldberg, Wiggener; 105-Greg Skeeters, North Hardin; 112-Ches-
ler Massie, Flagel; 119-Jack Wood, Woodford County. Second Row: 126-Ken Wright (Most Outstanding
Wrestler), Ballard; 132-Tim Harrod, Frankfort; 138-Jelf Fitch, Woodford County; 145-Tracy Davis, Fern
Creek. Third Row: 155-Frank McWilliams, Christian County; 167-Arthur Noonan, Waggener; 185-Den-
nis Perkins, Trinity; Unlimited-George Torain, Hopkinsville.
ly necessary the head school officers accept the
responsibility of taking immediate action to pre-
vent any such unseemly situations from occur-
ring. Fighting by players on the basketball courts
must be stopped.
IT MUST BE ACKNOWLEDGED the problem
presently confronting us is much easier to handle
than was the matter of crowd control. Everyone
involved is under the direct control of the school.
Many persons who are accountable in this area
will attempt to alibi their failures to handle these
situations by saying it is easier to contend that
the players can be controlled, than it is to con-
trol them. This attitude is unjustifiable. Those
who hold this point of view lack a confidence
and positiveness needed to do the job. Anyone
who is overwhelmed by this responsibility is in
the wrong position and should be replaced by
someone who will recognize what needs to be
done, and who has the ability and courage to do it.
WHAT ARE THE STEPS to be taken to elimin-
ate fights on the floor'^ What are the procedures
to be followed?
1. The head of the school and the director of
athletics must impress upon the coach that fight-
ing by players will not be tolerated under any
condition. Coaches must support the premise that
an athletic contest is an educational experience
and as such, fighting is not part of it.
2. Coaches must accept that one of their prin-
cipal obligations is to control the members of
their squads. If a coach is unable to discharge
this responsibility, he needs to be replaced.
3. Coaches must make certain players represent-
ing their schools do not intimidate nor attempt to
intimidate opponents or officials. Some coaches
consider intimidation as an aspect of "psyching
up" for a contest. Ihis attitude is intolerable. In-
timidation is the first step toward a situation
which eventually becomes uncontrollable.
4. Athletic directors must make certain they
engage and then aggressively support only those
officials who administer the game according to
the letter and spirit of the rules. In virtually every
situation which gets out of control, the officials
contribute to it by not administering the rules
properly, that is. by failing to call violations and
fouls consistently and promptly. Unsportsmanlike
acts of any kind must not be endured. Whenever
a fight breaks out between players, there has
been some earlier indication that things were get-
ting out of control. Fortunately these situations
are all progressive in nature and, therefore, can
be halted at the outset. Officials who alibi they
do not want to "call a game so close" as to take
it away from the players, or spoil it for the spec-
tators, are not the kind of officials we need in
our program. Using the poor judgment of attempt-
ing to sift the fouls to be penalized contributes
to a game going out of control.
5. Those who are responsible for hiring athletic
coaches must engage only coaches who have the
proper athletic philosophy for interscholastic com-
petition and they must know what the philosophy
of the coach is before they hire him. Then they
must see to it the philosophy is followed implicitly.
Those who are responsible for the hiring must
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH 1972
become familiar with the coach's record as a lead-
er and learn whether his teams have a record ot
being involved in brawls, and whether the con-
duct of his teams will contribute to a desirable
inter-school relationship with those opponents on
^'1n ORDER FOTAN INTERSCHOLASTIC PRO-
GRAM TO BE WORTHY OF SUPPORT, it is ab-
solutelv necessary that player brawls on the bask-
etball court be eliminated, and pragmatically, it
our program is to continue, we must do away
with thise deplorable situations. The program
will continue to grow and, in fact, become more
accute in those institutions which are headed by
administrators who will not assume their respon-
sibility m this area. An athletic director must
take the lead and see to it coaches conduct them-
selves in a manner which is a credit to the school,
and teach self-control by example, to both his
players and the student body. Fortunately the
problem now confronting us can be resolved by
the school officers. When a fight breaks out on
the basketball court between players, it is rela-
tively simple to determine where the breakdown
occurred In fact, most often the weak link is
<;elf-evident. Someone is not doing his job^
WHAT IS NEEDED IS A CONVICTION that
brawUng can not be a part of the inter-school
program; an awareness of the tendency when it
exists- and the courage to do something about it
immediately when it is in evidence.
College Recruiting Regulations
Coach Jimmy Feix of Western Kentucky Uni-
versity has sent the K.H.S.A.A. office information
concerning NCAA recruiting regulations. Mr Feix
says- "Listed below are some of the more pertinent
changes in college recruiting. I appreciate the As-
sociation carrying this information m the Athlete
This will inform our coaches as to why we are not
doing some of the things permissable in the past
and might prevent the inehgibihty of one ot our
fine high school prospects." The regulations listed
by Coach Feix are as follows: .
1 No college coach may conduct or participate
in any coaching school involving students who
have finished classes in the spring after their
junior year in high school. Previously the restric-
tion did not affect the coach involved m a school
having students who had completed their junior
years but had not registered for classes as seniors.
Now the summer period between the students
junior and senior years is included.
2 A prospective student athlete may make only
one (1) paid visit to your campus. Formerly it was
two (2). A "paid visit" is so classified if any trans-
portation expenses are paid and/or if the prospect
receives any meals and or during the campus visit.
3. When prospects visit campuses at their own
expense, they may be given three (3) comphmen-
tary tickets to a campus athletic event. Formerly
the Umit was two (2). This is the only "comph-
mentary" thing the prospects may receive during
a campus visit and the visit still quaUfy as a non-
paid visit.
4. No paid visit may be made by a prospect be-
fore the start of his senior year in high school.
This does not preclude the high school student
making non-paid visit prior to that time. The start
of his senior year is interpreted as the actual time
of the beginning of classes his senior year.
5. All entertainment for a prospect and his par-
ents, or guardian, must be on campus. It is not
permissible to entertain other relatives or friends
at any site. Entertainment includes meals and
lodging. A college can neither feed or lodge the
student and/or his parents or guardian off cam-
pus. If facilities are not available for eating or
lodging, the college may then provide this enter-
tainment off campus, i.e. cafeteria closed during
weekend or no guest housing for parents. The
parents must pay for meals and/or lodging of any
other relatives or friends.
6. No institution or its representatives may
transport or pay for the transportation for rela-
tives or friends of the prospect to visit the campus
or elsewhere. However, these relatives or friends
may ride in the same automobile with the pros-
pect on his paid visit.
7. On visits to prospects away from the campus,
no institutional staff member or institutional rep-
resentative may spend any funds other than those
necessary for his own personal expense. Institu-
tional representatives include alumni or friends
attempting to influence the prospect toward a
specific institution. The practice of entertaining in
the prospect's home community is eliminated by
this rule.
Gymnastics Committee Meeting
The State Gymnastics Committee met on Janu-
ary 11, 1972, at 7:30 in the Rose Street High
School Athletic Association building. Members at-
tending were: Sheila Kuhlman, Andy Hopkins,
Skeeter Johnson, Cap Caudill, Jim Nance, George
Jefferson and Susan Burckle. Visitors were Carol
Liedtke, and Paul Woodall. Assistant Commission-
er J. B. Mansfield was also in attendance.
The regional meets will be held on February 18
and 19 with the compulsories beginning at 2:00
P.M. on the ISth and the optionals beginning at
10:00 A.M. on the 19th. Carole Liedtke and George
Jefferson will serve as meet directors for the Lou-
isville Regionals which will be held at Moore
High School. Meet directors for the Lexington
Regionals, to be held at Bryan Station High
School, are Susie Ticknor and Paul Woodall.
Tickets will be provided by the KHSAA and the
admission charge will be $.50 for children and
.$1.00 for adults. There will be 4 head judges and
4 acting judges for the girls division, and 3 head
judges and 3 acting judges for the boys' division.
Head judges will be paid $15.00 and acting
judges $10.00 per session. A meet referee will be
appointed at a fee of $10.00 per session.
■The state meet will be held at Moore High
School in Louisville on Februai-y 26 with Carol
Liedtke and George Jefferson as directors. Com-
pulsories will begin at 10:00 A.M. and optionals at
7:00 P.M. Admission fees and officials' fees will
be the same as for the regionals. There will be 2
head and 6 acting judges for the girls' and boys'
divisions. The ticket seller will be paid $15.00 and
the ticket taker $10.00.
Necessary changes in the regional entry form
were made. A letter concerning the state meet
will be given to the qualifiers at each regional,
and each regional manager is responsible for send-
ing the list of qualifiers directly to the state
manager.
There being no further business, the meeting
was adjourned.
Respectfully,
Susan Burckle
SINCE WE PROVIDE COVERAGE FOR ABOUT
50% OF THE SCHOOLS IN THE STATE, WE
DO HAVE A COMMERCIAL INTEREST IN
THE ACADEMIC AND ATHLETIC PRO-
GRAMS OF ALL OUR SCHOOLS.
BUT OUR REAL INTEREST IS MUCH DEEP-
ER. WE ARE VITALLY CONCERNED THAT
GOOD CITIZENSHIP, A SPIRIT OF FAIR
PLAY, AND A REAL SENSE OF PERSONAL
RESPONSIBILITY BE INSTILLED IN THE
YOUTH OF OUR DAY.
WE BELIEVE THESE ARE THE QUALITIES
THAT HAVE MADE AMERICA GREAT, AND
ARE THANKFUL FOR OUR SCHOOLS AS
THEY WORK TO CONTINUE THAT
GREATNESS.
^^e KiH(fde*t Q04Hp424Uf>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON. KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY"
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
IT'S PLAY TIME
Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools during
summer months.
Our stock is complete on all types of playground and play time equipment
Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on:
Basketballs
Basketball goals
Volleyballs
Volleyball nets and posts
Playground balls of all sizes
Softballs and softball bats
Badminton racquets and shuttlecocks
Nets and complete badminton sets
Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber
Shuffleboard sets and supphes
Tennis racquets, nets and balls
If you plan to have baseball or softball in connection with your recreation
program, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats, balls and
gloves in Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes.
Please write or call for complete information and prizes, and our sales-
men will be glad to call or give you any information and assistance you
may need.
Our salesmen have been out since January 1st with the 1972 Football
and Basketball samples. Our complete line of Spanjian, Rawlings, Mac-
Gregor, Seco, Wilson and many accessory lines are sure to contain your
complete requirements for a successful Fall and Winter Season. Let us
help you.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
HiqhkhoolAthMe
OWENSBORO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION— 1972
(Left to Right) Richard Reed, Bill Johnson, David Schell, Steve Mad-
dox, Curtiss King, Nathaniel Wilson, Jerry Thruston, Bill Liggins, Rodney
Leachman, Greg Webster, Ken Higgs, Terry Tyler.
Official Orean of tlie
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
APRIL 1972
ELIZABETHTOWN HIGH SCHOOL— RUNNER-UP
1972 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Buddy Connelly, Greg Rawlings, David Kerrick, Rich-
ard Thomas, Frank Lanz, Chuck Rawlings, Mike English, Ass't Coach Gerald Gamble. Sec-
ond Row: Steve Applegate, Jack Dupin, Phillip Franklin, Taylor Kindervater, Nathan Hug-
gins, Gary French, Coach Ray Vencill, Jr.
MAYSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL— SEMI-FINALIST
1972 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(Left to Right) Front Row: Steve King, Gary Mallory, Mitch Thomas, Mark Turner,
Karl Commodore. Second Row: Paul King, Terry Gilbert, Jay Hall, James Smith. Tony
Humphries, Fred Walker, Mike Brookins.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 9
APRIL, 1972
$1.00 Per Year
Newly Elecled Board Members
Louie Martin
Jack Fultz
Prin. Louie Martin of the Corbin High School
and Prin. Andrew J. "Jack" Fultz of the West
Carter High School will represent Sections 7 and
8 respectively on the Board of Control for a four-
year period, beginning July 1, 1972.
Louie Martin is a native of Letcher County,
Kentucky. In 1957, he received an A.B. Degree
from Morehead State University, and in 1960 he
received the M.A. Degree from Indiana University.
Eastern Kentucky University awarded him a Lead-
ership Certificate.
Mr, Martin was a teacher and guidance counse-
lor at Fleming-Neon High School for five years
prior to becoming an area guidance supervisor
with the State Department of Education. For the
past six years, he has served as principal of Corbin
High School, Corbin Kentucky. His wife, the
former Delia Deloyse Jones of Knott County, is
an elementary teacher in the Corbin City School
System. They are the pai-ents of one daughter,
Lyesbeth Anne.
Jack Fultz attended the Olive Hill High School,
graduating in 1944. He entered service in July of
that year, serving in Europe with the 103rd and
5th Infantry Divisions. He graduated from More-
head State College in 1950, and was a classroom
teacher for eighteen years at the Olive Hill High
School. He coached at Olive Hill for seventeen
years, serving as assistant principal for five years
and becoming principal in 1968.
Mr. Fultz received the M.A. Degree in Education
from M.S.U. in 1961, and earned the Standard
Leadership Certificate in 1968.
The 1955, 1956 and 1959 basketball teams coached
by Mr. Fultz were regional champions, advancing
to the State Tournament. Mr. Fultz is a member
of Phi Delta Kappa, N.E.A., K.E.A., National As-
sociation of Secondary School Administrators,
Kentucky Association of School Administrators,
American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
is a Kentucky Colonel. He is married to the former
Jean Jessee. They have two children, Suzanne
and Andrea.
1972 Annual Meeting
The business meeting of the K.H.S.A.A. will
be held on Thursday, April 13, at 3:00 P,M., in the
Louisville Royal Room. Seelbach Hotel, Louisville.
The dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 P.M. in
the Balh-oom of the hotel.
As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of the
K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following changes in
the Constitution and By-Laws will be acted upon
by the Delegate Assembly:
Proposal I
The Board of Control proposes that the third
sentence of Article IV, Section 2-a, of the
K.H.S.A.A. Constitution be amended to read as
follows: "To be eligible for membership on the
Board of Control, one must be an administrator,
faculty member, or coach of an accredited
K.H.S.A.A. member school in the region he is to
represent and must remain in a similar capacity
in that region during his tenure in office." (The
intent of this rule is to make qualifications for
membership on the Board of Control similar to
those now in effect for members of the Delegate
Assembly.)
Proposal II
Prin. Bobby Snider (Fulton High School) and
the First District Secondary Principals Association
propose that the following be added to Article IV,
Section 3-d-8, of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution:
"However, neither the Commissioner nor the
Board of Control shall have the authority to assess
receipts of district and/or regional tournaments
in all sports including football play-offs other
than the final championship game or tournament
for each classification."
Proposal III
Prin. Robert L. Biddle (Maysville High
School) proposes that "twenty-six" be substituted
for "twenty-four" in the second sentence of
K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 21.
Proposal IV
Prin. Irvin Brooks (Southern High School)
proposes that K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 4 be amended
by adding the following: "A student will be eh-
gible to play any sport during his senior year
provided he does not reach his twentieth birthday
until after the season is completed for that par-
ticular sport."
Proposal V
Prin. Kenneth Pfister (Newport Catholic High
School) proposes the following parenthetical
amendment to K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 42: "In the
case of an all-boys high school, girl cheerleaders
from affiliated neighboring girls schools would
be permitted."
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
VOL. XXXIV^NO. !) APRIL. 1972
Published monthlv. except June iuid July. b,v the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington. Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington. Ky. 40501
Editor - -- THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Edito-"::::: J.B MANSFIELD
Assistant Editor ^^i'l'}, Y,\^}Sf
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President _ Morton Combs (1968-1972), Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson 11968-1972). Pikeville
Directors— J. C. Cantrell (1970-1974). Valley Station;
William C Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Arthur Hawkins
11972-1975). Mt. Sterling; Lee T. Mills (1969-1973). Frank-
fort; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1975), Louisville; Richard
Vincent (1969-19731. Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975).
Owensboro; Rov L. Winchester (1970-19741. Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate gl.OO per year
REPORTS PAST DUE
1 1971-72 Basketball Participation List (Eligi-
bility)
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials
.3. Official's Report on Schools (Basketball)
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at Stouffer's Inn,
Louisville, on Thursday morning, March 16, 1972.
The meeting was called to order by President
Mortion Combs at 9:00, with all Board members,
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford. and Assistant
Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present. The invoca-
tion was given by James T. Dotson.
■W. P. 'Wheeler moved, seconded by Roy L. 'Win-
chester, that the reading of the minutes of the
January 22nd Board meeting be waived since the
members of the Board had received copies of these
minutes. The motion was carried unanimously.
Representatives of the 'Woodford County High
School (Prin. Charles O. Dawson, Supt. Joe D.
Gormley, and Coach Donald Lane) appeared before
the Board requesting that certain changes be made
in the classifying of schools maintaining football
teams. After a considerable discussion, the Board
advised that the recommendations made by the
'Woodford County group would be given due con-
sideration.
The Commissioner reported the results of the
recent balloting for Board membership for Sec-
tions 7 and 8. In Section 7 the votes were as fol-
lows: Louie Martin, 29; 'William L. Criscillis, Jr.,
17. Andrew J. Fultz received 36 votes in Section 8.
He was the only candidate in that Section.
There was a discussion of possible Board pro-
posals to be submitted to the forthcoming Delegate
Assembly of the Association. 'William C. Doan
moved, seconded by Arthur R. Hawkins, that the
following be submitted to the Delegate Assembly
as a Board proposal, this being an amendment to
Article IV, Section 2-a of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitu-
tion: "To be eligible for membership on the Board
of Ciontrol, one must be an administrator, faculty
member, or coach of an accredited K.H.S.A.A.
member school in the region he is to represent and
must remain in a similar capacity in that region
during his tenure in office." The motion was car-
ried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that the Association is
attempting tr establish the fact that it should be
exempt from the payment of Federal income tax,
and one of the qualifications for sucli exemption is
that the assets of the Association must bo dedi-
cated to an exempt purpose in the event the Asso-
ciation should dissolve. He stated that the Internal
Revenue Service had urged that the K.H.S.A.A.
Constitution be amended to include certain dis-
solution wording, and that because of the time
element involved he recommended that the Board
of Control authorize the Commissioner to submit
to K.H.S.A.A. member school prhicipals for refer-
endum vote immediatel.y, witliout waiting for Del-
egate Assembly action, a proposal recommended
by the Internal Revenue Service, the proposal to
read as follows: "Upon tlie dissolution of the As-
sociation, the Board of Control shall, after paying
or making provision for the payment of all the
habilities of the Association, dispose of all of the
assets of the Association exclusively for the bene-
fit of the member schools of the Association that
shall at that time qualify as exempt organizations
under section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954 (or the corresponding provision of
any future United States Internal Revenue Law),
as the Board of Control shall determine. Any of
such assets not so disposed of shall be disposed of
by the Court of Common Pleas of the county in
which the principal office of the Association is
then locatecl, exclusively for such purposes or to
such organization or organizations, as said Court
sliall determine, which are organized and operated
exclusively for educational purposes." James T.
Dotson moved, seconded by Frank B. Simpson,
that the Commissioner be directed to send out the
referendum which he had presented, said amend-
ment to the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution being con-
sidered Ai'ticle XI. The motion was carried unani-
mously.
The Board then considered the recommendations
concerning the possible football re-classification
made b.y the Woodford County representatives. The
Board thought that the suggestions made certainly
had merit, but did not think that any possible re-
classification should be done in the middle of the
two-year period set up in the football regulations.
Any action on possible football re-classification
was therefore deferred.
The Commissioner stated that, as all Board mem-
bers knew and as the press had already reported,
he would be retiring on June 30. At this time Mr.
Mansfield was asked to absent himself from the
meeting. Chairman Richard Vincent of the Person-
nel and Policy Committee stated that his commit-
tee had given considerable thought over a long
period of time concerning the successor to Com-
missioner Sanford. He moved, seconded by 'W. P.
'Wheeler, that J. B. Mansfield be elected (Commis-
sioner of the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation for a period of four years, beginning July
1, 1972, the annual salary to be set at a later date.
The motion was carried unanimously. The Com-
missioner stated that he was very pleased on the
Board action, Mr. Mansfield having been a very
valuable member of the Association staff since
1949.
The Commissioner was authorized to accept for
the Board of Control applications for the position
to be vacated by Mr. Mansfield.
■William C. Doan moved, seconded by Roy L.
Winchester, that all bills of the Association for the
period beginning January 1, 1972, and ending Feb-
ruary 29, 1972, be allowed. The motion carried
unanimously.
There being no further business, tlic meeting
ad.journed.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL. 1972
Page Three
(In
Schedule of Events
K.H.S.A.A. State Track Meets
Classes A and AA, Girls and Boys
U. K. Sportscenter, May 27, 1972
regional meets the track events should
run in this order.)
Track Events
11:00 A Girls
11:05 AA Girls
11:15 A Girls
11:20 AA Girls
11:30 A Boys
11:35 AA Boys
11:45 A Girls
11:50 AA Girls
11:55 A Bovs
12:00 AA Bovs
12:05 A Boys
12:15 AA Bovs
12:25 A Girls
12:35 A A Girls
12:45 A Boys
12:55 A A Boys
1:05 A Girls
1:15 AA Girls
1:25 A Boys
1:30 AA Bovs
1:40 A Girls
1:45 AA Girls
1:50 A Bovs
1:55 AA Bovs
2:05 A Girls
2:15 AA Girls
2:25 A Boys
2:35 A A Bovs
2:45 A Girls
2:55 AA Gu-ls
3:05 A Boys
3:10 A A Bovs
3:15 A Girls
3:20 AA Girls
3:25 A Boys
3:40 AA Bovs
3:55 A Girls
4:00 AA Girls
4:05 A Girls
4:15 A A Girls
4:25 A Boys
4:35 AA Boys
440 Yd. Relay
440 Yd. Relay
50 Yd. Hurdles
50 Yd. Hurdles
120 Yd. Hurdles
120 Yd. Hurdles
100 Yd. Dash
100 Yd. Dash
100 Yd.
100 \'d.
Dash
Dash
One Mile Run
One Mile Run
880 Yd. Relav
880 Yd. Relav
880 Yd. Relay
880 Yd. Relay
440 Yd. Dash
440 Yd. Dash
440 Yd. Dash
440 Yd. Dash
80 Yd. Hurdles
80 Yd. Hurdles
180 Yd. Hurdles
180 Yd.
880 Yd.
880 Yd
880 Yd. Run
880 Yd. Run
880 Yd
880 Yd,
220 Yd.
220 Yd,
220 Yd,
220 Yd.
Two Mile Run
Two Mile Run
50 Yd. Dash
50 Yd. Dash
Mile Relay
Mile Relay
Mile Relay
Mile Relay
Hurdles
Medley Relay
Medley Relay
Run
Run
Dash
Dash
Dash
Dash
FIELD EVENTS
10:00 A Girls Long Jump
10:00 A Boys Pole Vault
10:00 A Boys Discus
10:00 A Boys High Jump
10:00 AA Boys Shot Put
11:00 AA Girls Long Jump
11:00 A Girls Discus
11:00 AA Boys High Jump
1:00 A Girls High Jump
1:00 AA Boys Pole Vault
1:00 A Boys Shot Put
1:00 AA Girls Discus
1:00 A Boys Long Jump
1 :00 AA Boys Triple Jump
2:30 A Girls Shot Put
2:30 AA Boys Discus
2:30 AA Boys Long Jump
2:30 A Boys Triple Jump
2:30 A A Girls High Jump
3:00 AA Girls Shot Put
Baseball Area Leaders
K.H.S.A.A. ti-ained area representatives in
baseball, who are currently conducting clinics for
coaches and officials and who are assisting with
registration and assignment of officials, are ren-
be dering a fine service to the Association. The
names and addresses of these men, with the resi-
dence and business phone numbers (residence
numbers given first), are as follows:
W. P. Russell, 1112 Elm Street, Murray, 753-8722,
753-5125
Eldridge Rogers, 310 Talbert, Hopkinsville, 885-
5571. 886-3921
Al Giordano, 107 Ratliff, Princeton, 365-5680, 365-
5615
Curtis Gaines, 1514 Young Street, Henderson. 826-
9933, 827-3537
Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont, 476-2656, 476-8375
James H. Moonevhan, Franklin, 586-4989. 586-4451
Carroll Elliott, 307 College Street, Elizabethtown,
765-4007. 765-6118
Shelby Winfrey, 315 Sharon Drive, Campbells-
ville, 465-8392, 465-8392
Rov Chne. 1194 Lincoln, Louisville, 637-8249, 774-
7632
Bill Ring, 481 Rookwood Pky., Lexington, 299-
7089. 255-8492
Jim Johnson. 174 Pinehurst Drive, Frankfort, 223-
2822, 875-1535
Bunnv Davis. 598 W. Lexington, Danville, 236-
3002. 236-2606
Kenneth Ashley, Science Hill, 423-3215, 679-4942
Richard Morgan, Route 6, Box 64, London, 864-
6511, 864-5114
James Kidwell, 1112 Parkway, Covington. 291-
6856, 581-9141
Buddy Roe. Isom, 633-2973, 633-2961
Robert Daniels, Box 2, Van Lear, 789-3931, 789-
4932
Don Hardin, P. O. Box 88, Morehead, 784-7698,
784-7696
Dale Griffith, 2714 Lorraine Street, Ashland, 324-
2497, 325-5811
Medical Seminar
Eastern Kentucky University will host a one-
day "Medical Aspects of Sports" seminar Thurs-
day, May 18, Dr. Wilbur R. Houston, director of
the EKU Student Health Center, has announced.
The clinic will be jointly sponsored by the
Kentucky Medical Association, the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, and the De-
partment of Health Education at Eastern.
Tlie day's activities will include lectures,
demonstrations, and consultations especially de-
signed for physicians, school administrators, teach-
ers, coaches, trainers, and student managers or
trainers.
Presiding at the seminar will be Dr. Robert
McLeod of Somerset, chairman of the KMA Com-
mittee on School Health and Medical Aspects of
Sports.
Clinicians will be physicians, university in-
structors, university and high school athletic
trainers, and coaches. Specific consultation booths
will be available for football, basketball, track,
baseball, swimming, wrestling, golf, tennis, gj'm-
nastics, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
A sampling of the topics includes taping,
girls and women in sports, heat illness and nu-
trition, drugs, equipment, specific injuries, and
resusitation.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
1972 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet
Plantation Club, Louisville, Kentucky, February 25-26, 1972
TEAM SCORING— CLASS "AAA" BOYS
TEAM
?it^
^ c
S &
o H
ir\ tin
be
Is
1=
§1
1i
vTUh
2^
-o o
o s
2m
IS
1^^
Paul G. Blazer
32
13
21
23
4
IS
13
8
13
11
32
188
Wcstport
18
2
24
16
12
13
2i
11
3 T
26
178
Trinir\'
14
25
15
i
1 1
25
13
16
1
1 ■)
119
AthcTton
26
16
16
1()
1 1
l;
1 i
24
135
Eastern
24
5
2
13
11
4
12
2
20
93
Ballard
20
10
5
5
2
10
6
-7
5
g
li
93
St. Xavier
4
9
1
26
7
1
')
III
18
86
Tares Creek
22
'i
11
13
';
5
8
72
Henry Clay
2
7
13
9
I"?
■>
10
71
Lafayette
S
4
3
(J
-)
11
10
T
40
Bowling Green
10
1
7
C)
1
12
31
Seneca
11
-
10
28
Fern Creek
6
Id
(1
(1
II
22
Daviess County
9
1)
6
15
Owensboro
4
4
Waggener
4
4
Marion Moore
Apollo
DeSales
1. 200 Yard Medley Relay-
1. Paul Blazer
2. Atherton
3. Eastern
4. Tates Creek
5. Ballard - _
6. Westport
2. 200 Yard Freestyle—
1. R. Nolan, Atherton
2. S. Sheridan, Trinity
3. S. Smock. Trinity
4. K. Daniels, Seneca _
5. D. Farrisee, Ballard
6. S. Dunn, Blazer
1:48.8
1:49.4
1:49.6
1:50.9
1:52.2
1:53.2
1:51.7
1:53.7
1:56.6
1:59.6
2:00.5
2:03.1
3. 200 Yard Individual Medley—
1. T. Hennessey, Atherton . 2:04.9
2. J. Ockerman, Henry Clay . 2:04.9
3. R. Rubenstein, Westport 2:08.0
4. T. EU, Blazer __ _ _ 2:09.9
5. T. Barney. Blazer 2:10.1
6. B. Bertke, St. Xaxier 2:13.5
Hennessey set a new state record in
this event with his time of 2:04.9.
4. 50 Yard Freestyle —
1. D. Dean. Westport
2. R. Eli. Blazer
3. S. Carpenter. Trinity
4. K. Richards. Tates Creek
p. G. Shepherd, Blazer
6. D. Pollock. Daviess Co. .
5. Fancy Diving —
1. R. Riede. St. Xavier
2. T. Garr. Eastern
3. T. Eaves, Westport
4. M. Howard. Fern Creek
5. T. Englebert. St Xavier
6. J. Turley, Henry Clay __
6. 100 Yard Butterfly—
1. T. Hennessey, Atherton
2. R. Rubenstein. Westport
3. R. Eli, Blazer _ .
4. J. Grubbs, Eastern
5. B. Fowler, BaUard
C. Burkle, Trinity
6
:24.5
380.15
368.25
367,60
360.40
357.55
353.15
55.9
56.3
56.5
58.8
59.5
59.6
4. M. Ittman. Henry Clay _ .. 4:12.2
5. K. Daniels, Seneca _. 4:17.9
6. M. Powell, St. Xavier 4:22.3
Ockerman set a new state record in
this event with his time of 3:53.1.
22.5
22.7
23,5
23.8
24.2
7. 100 Yard Freestyle—
1. D. Dean, Westport :49.1
2. T. Barney, Blazer _ :51.8
3. S. Smock. Trinity :52.7
4. P, Kriesle, Atherton :54.1
5. K. Richards, Tates Creek :54.7
6. M. Thomas, Trinity _ :54.8
Dean set a new state record in this
event with his time of 49.1.
8. 400 Yard Freestyle—
1. J. Ockerman. Henry Clay - 3:53.1
2. R. Nolan, Atherton _ . _ 3:54.7
3. S. Sherian, Trinity __ 4:05.8
9.
100 Yard Backstroke-
S.
Carpenter, Trinity
58.9
G.
Shepherd, Blazer . .
SH.2
C.
Smock. Eastern ._.„ .
59.7
S.
Wilson. Lafayette --,-^.
1
02.7
D.
Sprawls. Atherton
1
03.4
M
Hisle. Tates Creek
- 1
03.9
If)
100 Yard Breaststroke—
D.
Rubenstein. Westport
1
05.2
P.
Dwyer. Westport
1
06,2
K.
Beard. Bowling Green
1
06.6
■I'.
Eli. Blazer
1
06.7
B.
Bertke. St. Xavier
1
06.7
T.
Guelich. Ballard
- 1
07.8
11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay—
1 Paul Blazer 3:28.12
2. Westport .- 3:28.14
3. Atherton _ 3:34.0
4. Trinity .__ _ .4:34.9
5. Eastern _ —3:43.5
U, St. Xavier 3:49.2
Paul Blazer set a new state record
ni this event with the time of 3:28.1.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
Page Five
Plantation Club, Louisville, Kentucky, February 25-26, 1972
TEAM SCORING— CLASS "AAA" GIRLS
TEAM
11
-2 0.
St
o a
&.S
d >
1^
<u
o c
— pa
-a
> e
o g
100 Yard
Backstroke
si
2.5
Ballard
24
17
7
25
1 t
4
3S
3
29
23
32
235
Sacred Heart Academy
32
24
12
1(1
25
2i
6
139
Henry Clay
26
7
14
15
')
12
3
4
17
5
20
132
Seneca
1 1
12
10
(I
2')
29
11
24
129
Eastern
1 1
It
1
12
12
y
1)
24
22
127
Atherton
7
16
12
10
25
26
105
Westport
20
10
11
12
i
11
10
78
Waggener
6
4
7
5
U
10
"7
5
18
73
Paul Blazer
3
3
1.^
';
5
1
14
48
Bowling Green
18
11
1)
8
37
Tares Creek
10
1
s
9
10
36
Assumption
s
11
13
3
35
Lifayette
11
11
Fern Creek
")
3
4
9
Marion Moore
4
1)
4
Owensboro
()
Daviess County
u
n
Apollo
1. 200 Yard Medley Relay —
1. Sacred Heart -- - 2:03.9
2. Henry Clay 2:04.0
3. Ballard 2:06.0
4. Eastern .. 2:08.1
5. Westport 2:08.2
2. 200 Yard Freestyle —
1. R. Wright. Ballard 1:59.6
2. D. Epperson. Sacred Heart -_ 2:02.2
3. J. Jutton, Seneca - 2:06.1
4. P. Higgs. Sacred Heart 2:06.3
5. S. Neumann. Westport 2:07.3
6. M. Lyverse. Eastern 2:11.0
Wright set a new state record with
her time o£ 1:59.6.
3. 200 Yard Individual Medley—
1. T. Potts. Atherton 2:13.8
2. J- Durham. Eastern 2:20.6
3. C. Sheridan. Sacred Heart _ 2:22.6
4. M. Tougher. Assumption 2:27.7
5. K. Estep. Seneca 2:29.9
6. S. Kessinger. Henry Clay 2:312
Potts set a new state record in this
event with her time of 2:13.8.
4. 50 Yard Freestyle—
1 B. Sprigg. Ballard - :26.7
2. L. Shiftier, Paul Blazer _ _ :26.9
J. Ray, Atherton . :27.3
J. Henderson, Westport _ _ :27.4
A. Harvey, Henry Clay :27.6
L. Seldon. Ballard :28.5
5. Fanc.v Diving —
B. Palmieri, Ballard . . -- 415.90
J. Morrison. Ballard 329.95
M. Sanders. Eastern __ . 281.10
L. Wade. Lafayette --^ 231.75
D. Hoge. Waggener 214.60
M. Parks, Henry Clay 212.15
3. P.
4. S.
5. J.
6. M
Higgs. Sacred Heart _
Neumann. Westport _
Jutton. Seneca
Lyverse. Eastern
4:26.3
4:28.8
. 4:33.3
4:40.1
9, 100 Yard Backstroke —
1 R. Wright, Ballard 1
2. J. Kleinert. Sacred Heart 1
3. P. Moore. Henry Clay 1
4. N. Campisano, Sacred Heart 1
5 J. Henderson. Westport ._ 1
6. N. Nesbill, Ballard 1
6. 100 Yard Butterfly—
P. Borah. Seneca _ _ _ 1
M. Tougher, Assumption _ 1
S. Kessinger, Henry Clay ._ 1
S. Borah, Seneca 1
R. Boone. Waggener _ 1
J. Kleinert, Sacret Heart ._
:02.2
07.0
08.1
:08.4
09.9
11.6
this
02.5
06.7
06.9
08.0
10.1
7. 100 Yard Freestyle —
D. Epperson. Sacred Heart :57.0
B. Sprigg, Ballard :58.3
J. Ray, Atherton :58.5
H. Guelich, Ballard . ... :59.4
A. Nickens, Ballard __ 1:00.1
L. Shiffler, Blazer 1:01.0
8. 400 Yard Freestyle —
P. Borah. Seneca _ 4:17.5
C. Sheridan, Sacred Heart - 4:23.6
Wright set a new state record in
event with her time of 1:02.2.
10. 100 Yard Breaststroke —
T Potts. Atherton _ 1:10.2
J. Durham, Eastern -- - J:;|-6
L. Seldon, Ballard ^'JS,
K. Estep. Seneca }•}§■?
H. Guelich. Ballard ^-J"-;
B Gustafson, Atherton 1:19.0
11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay—
Ballard — J'l??
Atherton 3:54.6
Seneca 4:02.8
Eastern .?„„
Henry Clay - f-Hi
Waggener - — 4:25.9
Ballard set a new state record in
this event with their time of 3:53.8,
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Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
Supplementary List of
Registered Baseball Officials
(List compiled April 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed,
it is the home phone unless otherwise designated. If
two numbers are given, the first number is that of the
home phone.
Adams, Austin D., 2522 Pennacook Road, Apt. 2, Louisville,
366-2022, 935-1345
Adams, Jerry, 404 W, Maple Street, Nicholasville, 885-4375
Allen, Thomas E.. Rt. =2, Vine Grove, 828-2889, 422-3214
.■Mile, Bert E.. 1008 Federal Way, Flatwoods, 836-6538,
324-6114, Ext. 215
Amburgey. Manuel. Letcher, 633-7021, 633-2524
Anderson, Kenneth. 861 Parkway Drive. Louisville. 637-
1769, 459-1500
Asbridge, Tony, Rt. 3, Bo.x 88A. Corbin, 528-4401, 528-2500
Atchison, Jim, Rt. 2. Dry Ridge, 824-5877, 824-5877
Barnes, Samuel Stephen. Rt. 2. Bo.x 169, Bardstown, 348-
8779
Battoe, Darrvl Stevan, 2S26 Meadow Drive, Louisville,
458-2380. 345-0906 I Florida I
Bemiss, Eugene, R. R. 3, Shelbvville, 633-3295, 633-1625
Bishop. Edward L., 2017 Scott, Covington. 581-2816. 922-4080
Biter, Charles D., 6602 Moorhaven Drive. Louisville. 239-
3580. 452-4676
Blevins. Boone Jr.. Staffordsville. 297-4842. 297-3738
Booker. James M.. Star Rt. 42168. Brownsville. 597-3449.
597-2118
Borabeck. Larrv. P. O. Box 333, Campton, 668-8535 (Bus.)
Bosse, William J., 3306 Roger Street, Covington, 291-8765
Boucher. Larry G.. Jr.. 645 Raven Avenue. Frankfort.
223-5419. 223-5419
Bowling. Johnny Paul. 100 Pine Street. Hazard, 436-4590
Brandenburg, Ronnie Lee, Box 42, Beattvville, 464-8931
Branstetter, Charles E.. 213 Short Street, Horse Cave, 786-
2032, 524-5211
Brown, Thomas Owen, lOOO Hill Avenue, Owensboro,
683-3342
Brumback, Randy. Owenton, 484-2021
Bryant, Thomas O,. 507 Southland, I,ouisv:lIe, TUl 71.108,
361-7818
Burdette, Wallv M,, 525 Auburndale Avenue. Louisville.
366-5559
Busch. Bruce C. 2919 Brinkev Way. Apt. 24. Loui.=;vine.
361-9178 (Bus.)
Burke. John Alan. 118 Walnut Street. JefiersonviHo.
Indiana, 283-7678. 4.52-8381
Bushkar. John. 6609 Stranuood Drive. Englewood Ohio.
836-8044
Callis. Herbert, 1646 E. 17th Street. Bowling Green. 842-
2340. 842-5351
Camic. David. R. R, 5. Bohon Road. Harrodsburg. 734-3663
C'EDpel. William F.. 822 Perry Street. Covington. 431-0232.
921 3070
Castelluccio. Richard. 4352 Chaooel Drive, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 921-3474, 232-2700
■Chandler, Roger, R. 3, Shelbyville. 033-3235. 63S-2653
Charles, James B,, 15 Cook Avenue, Winchester. 744-5296,
255-7991
Chasteen. Earl. 109 Tavlor Drive. Cvnthiam, 234-4897. ?87-
2040
Cherry. Robert Lee. 1063 Redwood Drive. Lexini^ton, 202-
8734 252-3212
Clark. James R., Rt. 2, Whitesville. 233-4419, 233-5253
Clemmons. Billy H.. Rt. 2. Smith's Grove. 5U7-:iS55, 507-2932
Clemmons. Douglas M., Box 236, Edmonton. 432-4393. 432-
3331
Collins. Charles Russell. Auxier Road. Prestonsbor.^. 836-
2462. 886-3891
Collins. William E.. Jr.. Millwood. 879-8183
Combs, Ira D., Jeff, 436-3C02
Cox, Leon, R. 1, Wineo, 376-5255
Coyle, Kenneth W.. 433 Northside Drive. Lexington. 299-
4515
Cummins. Howard. 319 South Bavly Avenue. Louisville,
897-6259, 393-5524
Dalrvmple, William W., 9002 Wooddale Drive, Louisville,
937-7981, 935-3511
Daughertv, Roger F., 210 E, McLaughlin. Madisonville,
821-6676
Davis. Morqan. 9201 Mitchell Lane, Valley Station, 935-
4400. ,580-4230, Ext. 240
Dunn. Paul W.. 1442 Taylor Avenue, Louisville, 458-4465
Duy,-?11. Danny. 2007 Wink Court, Owensboro, 683-2274,
684-3202
Fdrington, Doue, 122 Douglas Park, Louisville, 361-4001
Eden, Ronald Wayne, 113 Buckwood Drive. Richmond,
623-3122
Eicher. Jack, 24 Alexander Drive. Danville, 236-8713, 236-
6373
Elmore. Robert, 2254 Venus Way, Ft. Mitchell, 331-2G94,
251-4285
Enele William C, Box 46. Hindman. 785-5543
Estes Walter R.. 2776 Flamingo. Owensboro. 683-1808.
684-9814
Etzel. Michael J.. 3407 Sutherland Drive. Lexington, 272-
1988. 258-4660
Eyl. Eddie. Jr., 2252 Bradford Drive, Louisville, 452-1001
Ezell, Jerry Wayne. 149 N. Kentucky. Hopkinsville, 886-
7114
Fannin. Charles E.. Rt, 2, Box 154, Catlettsburg, 739-5221
Farmer. Joseph T.. Box 23, Beckham Hall, Richmond,
625-4753. 528-3508
Fennell. Robert E,, 503 Lexington Avenue, Newport, 581-
8083, 291-5250
Ferry, Walker D., Rt. 2, Box 162, Bardstown, 348-5871,
348-5913
Fields, Ronald M., 233 Fairview Drive, Henderson, 826-
9859, 826-8381
Fisher, Larry J., Berea Blvd., Poplar Highlands, Raceland,
836-6848, 325-8511. Ext. 858
Francis. William L.. Box 127. Mt. Washington, 239-9859.
448-2640. Ext. 51
Freeman. Joe T.. 125 Byron Drive, Paducah, 898-2006,
898-2006
Froedge. Ronnie B.. 118 North Sunset Circle, Hopkinsville.
885-8611
Garland. Larry. 126'. 12th Street, Lexington, 253-2557
Gaskin. Donald Wayne. P. O. Box 22, Jamestown, 866-
6184 343-4222
Gent, Herman T.. Rt. 1, Box 369, Middlesboro, 248-5902,
248-3300
Goodman. Bennie Ray. Rt. 2. Box 204. 'Cecilia. 862-4638,
862-3924
Gramig. Joe. 3007 Monka Lvnn, Louisville. 447-8375. 366-
9561, Ext. 523
Gray. Dale. General Delivery. Cloverport. 788-6718. 843-
3115
Gray. Kenneth B.. 210 Bemis Lawrence. Bowling Green.
748-3994
Gray. Ra\inond Keith. Livcrmore. 278-2615. 733-4381
Haines. William E.. 214 Cross Street, Oak Hill, 682-6420,
682-4055
Hall. Michael. Box 165. Beechmont. 476-8555
Hall. Roger. Rt. 3. Box 494. Pikeville. 432-3392
Hanna. Mark. Fordsville
Hardin. William E.. P. O. Box 2, Bardstown, 348-8472,
336-3718
Henderson. Charles. Leitchfield
Henson. James P.. R, R, 1. Fordsville. 233-4473
Herrick. Calvin P.. Jr.. 200 S. Arnold Avenue. Prestons-
burg. 886-3494. 886-2311
Hina. Henry B.. R. R. 1, Sturgis. 333-5933. 333-4008
Hinton. Henry E.. Ardmore Lane, Shelbyville. 633-1032.
452-4676
Hollingsworth. Henry R.. Box 481, Elkton, 265-2340. 265-
2545
Hord. Ronnie D.. Box 74. Campbellsville, 465-5871, 465-7771
Howard. Doyl. Box 15. Napfor. 436-5808 (Bus.)
Howard. Murph. Box 669. Harlan. 573-3094
Hudson. Douglas. Worthville. 732-6423
Hudson, Mark D.. Box 18 Mattox Hall. EKU. Richmond.
623-9862
Huffman. John P.. 215 Bank Street, Pikeville. 432-1519,
437-6236
Hunley. Eugene, Box 66. Essie
Hurst. Terry, 416 Kentucky Court, Lexington, 266-2672
Hurt, Thomas 'C. 122 Hamilton Avenue, Lancaster. 792-
3067. 792-2312
Jamerson, Wilbur. Box 1. Bypro. 452-2585
Jarboe. Ronald L., 13906 South Lyons Avenue, Valley
Station, 935-9499
Jenkins, James R.. 3635 Fithian Street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
251-0812. 251-4285
Johnson. Eddie Eugene. 109 So. Atkinson. Earlington,
383-5412. 821-6224
Jones. Harold. Mt. Vernon. 256-2287
Jones. James Michael. 104 Church Street. Manchester,
598-5.385. 598-2145
Jones. James Dixie, Route 2, Princeton
Jones, Joe S., 203 Green Street, Manchester, 598-3793, 598-
2129
Justice, Paul Winston. 101 Hanover. Richmond. 623-1995
Kasev. Mike. 220 Springwood Drive. Henderson. 827-2282,
826-9568
Kearns. Wayne. 216 N. Miller Street. Cynthiana. 234-2297.
234-1100'
Kellev. Richard H.. P, O. Box 1,505. Ashland. 928-9423.
325-1751
Kidwell Gary R.. Box .321. Vanceburg. 796-2653. 796-2831
King Mike Route 6. Box 69. Franklin. 586-4729. 745-4295
Klump William R., 2074 Eastern Pkwy. Louisville. 451-
3632. 636-4781
Lamar. Huston. Lewisport
Lambert Irvin. 5110 Rural Way. Louisville. 582-5504.
969-4718
Latham. Gene, R. R, 4. Albany. 387-6585
Lewis Dennis 519 N. 4th. Bardstown. 348-9269. 348-5913
Lile Clyde F 429 Henderson Drive. Hopkinsville, 886-
5584,' 886-4463
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
Page Nine
Littlepage. Pryce, 610 Oak Street. Madisonville. 821-1642,
821-3247
Long. Rickj- Wayne. 1208 Daviess Street, Ovensboro, 683-
5398
Louden. James, 10 Smith Street. Florence. 371-7699
McBride, W. Kenneth. 157 St. WilUam Drive, Lexington,
266-7786, 255-6666
McClure, Frank E., 316 Higliland Avenue. Raceland
McClure, Jerry, 1857 Courtland Drive, Lexington 299-5465.
269-1396
McCord, Bob, 733 Gentry Lane. Madisonville. 821-0267,
383-5511
Mccormick, Roy, Box 303, Aberdeen. Ohio, 795-2441. 564-
5285
McCubbin. Kent, Greensburg Street, Colmiibia, 384-4529,
384-2751
McDonald ,Walter Dixon. R. R. 7, Marion, 965-3447, 965-
2248
McGlone, Leonard, 73 East Tvgart Road, Greenup. 932-3718
Mcintosh, Charles, Route 3, Shelbvville, 633-4690
McKinney. Tony, Rt. 6. Morganto\vn. 526-4698
McLaren. Harold W., Danville Road, R. R. 2, Lancaster,
792-4243, 365-2191
McMurtrev, Tim, Summer Shade, 428-3803, 748-3795
McPeck, Robert R.. 4305 Sltadvville. Louisville. 964-1057
McQuearv. Ralph, Box 381. Columbia. 384-2290, 384-2751
Manasco, Norman, Box 18, Elkton, 265-5119. 265-2430
Mason, Edwin M., 913 Vickers Village, Richmond, 623-
8606, 622-2896
Mattingly, Bernard, Bo.x 57. Hardinsburg, 756-5671
Maxey, Richard E., P. O. Box 87, West Somerset, 678-4888,
679-1249
Meredith, Daryl, Box 242, Leitchfield, 259-4158
Meredith, M. Kenneth, 9905 Stonestreet Road. Louisville.
935-4607, 634-1551, Ext. 296
Minogue. Marty. 3826 Ormond Road. Louisville. 896-0518
Moore, Marvin, Riceville =5. Morehead. 784-6467. 784-5792
Moore. Phillip H., RED 6. Bowling Green, 843-4914
Morehead, David, 1006 Central Avenue. Hopkinsville
Morgeson. James R.. 221 N. Forrest Street, Lebanon,
692-2846
Morris, Dean, R. R. 2. Edmonton, 432-5231
Morris, T. John. Jr.. 6629 Charann Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio,
542-6713, 321-6355
Murphv, David Garv, 227 College Street, Lebanon, 692-
4439
Murrav, James Paul. R. R. 1. Salvisa. 865-2930. 734-9552
Nail. Dennis C. 1706 Ryan, Mturav, 753-2792. 762-2798
Newton. Jerrv L.. P. O. Box 244. La Center, 665-5329,
442-6143
Padgett. R. K.. 112 Richardson Drive. Somerset. 678-5485.
678-4141
Pardue, Eugene. Box 33. Cloverport. 788-6530. 788-3388
Parker. Herb F.. 1405 Sioux Place. Owensboro. 684-4373.
683-2401. Ext. 387
Parker, Larrv Alan, Box 428. Russell. 836-8713
Partin. Harold David. 3402 Kelland Wav. Louisville. 447-
3543. 935-1345
Pearl. George W.. Jr.. 3112 Vogue Avenue. Louisville
Peden. Harlan C. 11, 401 Cherilvn Circle, Hopkinsville,
886-4195
Pendvgraft, Doug, R. R. 1. Danville. 236-8443. 734-9552
Perrv, Allen. Route 3. Cadiz. 522-9957. 522-6553
Phelps. Clovis. Jr.. Somerset. 678-8683. 678-4020
Poe Thomas R.. 1430A Huntsville. Lexineton. 293-0631,
233-2000. Ext. 3445
Pollock, Robert G., R. 1. Irvington. 547-5341
Powell. Kellice M.. 859 Panham Drive, ClarksviUe, Ten-
nessee, 647-5031
Powers. Cark. 119 12th Street. Lexington. 254-2158
Prather. Lee R.. R. R. 1. Duncan Avenue. La Granse,
222-9304
Purcell. Jmi, Route 1. Cane^■\-iIle. 879-6056. 879-4211
Quarles. Mac. 720 Woodland. Frankfort. 875-1008. 235-6075
Ray. CoUis R.. 809 N. 32nd. Paducah. 442-2146. 442-1979
Reif. Harry F.. 902 Westview. Louisville. 363-5540
Reinhart. Wm.. J., Sr.. 7805 Daffodil Drive. Pleasure Ridge
Park, 935-4657. 368-2581. Ext. 62
Riggins. David C. Estill Co. High School, Irvine, 724-3537
I Bus.)
Riley. James Douglas. Rt, 7. Bowling Green. 843-6700
Risen. Johnnv Berry. 197 3rd Street. Ravenna. 723-2852,
723-4240
Robinson. Tony L.. 407 Bell Street. Princeton
Rock. W. A., Greenview Drive. Cave Citv, 773-8381, 453-
2722
Rodgers, Billv Gerald. General Deliverv. Farmington 345-
2110
Rogers, Bob, 232 Bernard Drive, Madisonville, 821-0144,
383-5511
Rowland. Cliarles Rav. P. O. Box 761. PaintsviUe. 783-3351
Rudolph. Phillip L.. 636 Madisonville Street. Prmceton
Ruhe. R. Douglas. 2671 Bartltas Place. Cincinnati. Ohio,
729-0296. 251-2400
Runyon, Tommy Dean, Box 181, Belfrv. 353-7883. 353-7362
Salsbury. Don. 1029 Legion Pk. Road. Greensbm-g. 932-5577
932-5391
Salyer. Jesse B.. Paget, 265-4399. 783-4890
Sammons, John I.. 1105 Elm. Murrav. 753-5738 753-3642
Sammons. Steve. 205 North Sth. Murrav, 753-9297
Sands. Marvin. 326OI2 Oakland Avenue^ Catlettsburg. 739-
5204. 836-8221
Sargent. Steven F., Rt. 4. HopkmsviUe. 886-9540. 798-6205,
Ext. 3712
Satterly. Grant, 832 Shelbv Street. Frankfort. 223-5810. 236-
5727
Satterly. U. G., 832 Shelbv Street, Frankfort, 223-5810, 564-
3350
Sefcovic. Harold, 1120 Choctaw Trail. Georgetown 863-
3693. 863-3910
Sefcovic. James H.. 1120 Chcctaw Trail. Georgetown, 863-
3693
Sharkey, Michael E.. 4062 Mardon Place. Cincinnati. Ohio.
921-8071
Sharp. Jerry W.. 2426 W. Cumberland, Middlesboro. 248-
4315. 248-2930
Sharp, Ronnie, 140 Chasteen, Middlesboro. 248-3916
Sharp. Tommy. Rt. 4. Box 294. Russellville. 726-9353
Shetler. Vernon G.. 114 Sunset Place. Covington. 581-9136
Short. Ronald E.. Juanita's. Apt. 1. Harlan. 573-6036
Sinkhorn. Richard. Mitchellsburg. 332-7748
Sipes. Robert L.. Jr.. Irvington. 547-5511
Smith. Wavne N.. 313 Beechwood Drive. Campbellsville.
465-5268. 384-2751
Spratling. Obie L.. Masden Mobile Home Park. Radcliff.
351-5087. 624-3742
Stephens. Earl T.. 709 Lime Street. Russell. 836-3403.
932-3323
Stephens. Stephen D.. 709 Lime Street. Russell
Stevenson .Michael G.. Route 1. Russellville. 726-9453
Stone. Johnny Dean. Route 1. Priiceton. 365-5178
Stone. Kirbv. 6100 Azalea Lane. Pleasure Ridge Park. 9"3-
4741. 583-4414
Stovall. Tom. 215 Mellwood Drive. Greenville. 338-5215.
338-3550
Streible. Howard P.. Box 209. Rt. 3. Shelbvville. 633-4374,
367-6411, Ext. 281
Strong. Paul E.. Box 704. Mavfield. 247-4600. 247-6150
Stull. Beniamin C. 5 Center Street. Wilder. 581-3262. 291-
5250
Tavlor. Carl D.. 408 Bellefonte-Prncess Road. Ashland.
325-2606. 928-6473
Tavlor. Dan C. Jr.. Letcher. 633-7587. 633-2524
Tavlor. Jerome. Box 1. Gamaliel. 457-3673. 457-2341
Thompson James R.. Route 5. Russellville. 726-7443. 539-
7711
Thornton, Brvce C. 1115 Forest Court. Ashand, 325-3646.
928-6414
Thornton. Michael Allan. 1115 Forest Court. Ashland. 325-
3646
Tomerlin. Allen John. 3251 Poplarview Drive. Louisville.
447-4861
Toombs, Billv Lvnn. Rt. 1. Box 393-A. ClarksviUe. Ten-
nessee. 648-2359. 645-4449
Travis. Barrv L,, Box 13, Calvert Citv. 395-4063, 395-466o
Travis. Wavne Victor. 141 Chantillev. Lexington. 255-0255
Vincent. Jesse C. 308 Fairview Street. Greenville. 333-
4740
Warden. Jimmie A,. Rt. 3. Russellville. 726-9422. 726-9531
Washer. Jamie, lin Broach Avenue. JIurrav. 753-5330, 753-
5312
Wavne. Bill T,. 228 >. 6th Street. Henderson. 826-9651
Wessell. Wiliam C. Route 3, Williamstown, 824-4272, 257-
2492
White, John Stanlev. 1517 Fairfax Drive. Ashland. 325-2090.
325-8511. Ext- 253
White. Robert L.. 636 Willow Drive. Independence, 356-
68^7, 581-4499
White. Ted. Rt. 3. Box 20. C^nevville. 879-6651. 879-4211
wniiams. Bobbv G.. East •'"iew. 862-4664. 862-3924
Williams. Buford W.. c/o Marv R. Johnson. Irvington. 547-
2543. 536-2621
Williams. Jack. 10 Graham. Frankfort. 223-5078. 564-5586
Williams. Jim Sam, 207 Washington Avenue, PaintsviUe.
789-4280
Williams. Michael. 172 High Street. Lebanon. 692-2242
(Bus. I
Williams. Robert M., 302 Tenn. Avenue. Somerset. 678-
8848. 678-4516
Wilson. Lee H.. 3011 Epworth. Owensboro. 685-2656. 684-
0448
Wiseman. Melvin. 410 Broadwav. Irvine. 723-2836. 723-2936
Wooden. Claude. Route 6. Hopkinsville. 886-3540
Wright. J. B.. Greenup. 473-7971. 473-9361
Wyatt. Bill. Box 875. Bowling Green. 843-8098. 842-9431
Wvlie. Wavne T.. 737 Lakeview. Lexington. 254-3055. 253-
0733
Yankey Steven T.. Route 3A. Springfield. 336-3748
Zibart. Sig. 8905 Pine Lake Drive. Louisville. 267-7S90,
587-1121, Ext. 506
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
1972 Slate Baskelball Tournament Statistics
Total Number of games included in this report: 15.
Total Score: For All Winners 1229: For All Losers 1036: For All Teams 2265.
Total Time for all games from opening whistle to end of games 20 hours 46 minutes.
Total Number of personal fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) 565 (all games).
Total Number of players committing 5 personal fouls in all games 12.
Total Number of free throw attempts resulting from Personal and Technical fouls during all
games 763: Total number of successful throws: 490.
Total Number of overtime games: 0.
Total Number Of Times For All Games In This Report
PERSONAL FOULS:
(a) Fouls involving dribbler and guard: .. _ _ 314 all games.
(b) Times dribbler committed foul: - - 62 all games.
(c) Times 2 free throws were given unsuccessful thrower of field goal: 110 all games.
BASKET INTERFERENCE:
(d) Times per game there was basket interference or goal tending:
at player's own basket
1 all games.
At opponent's basket 1 all games.
BALL RETURNED TO BACK COURT:
(e) Times ball was returned legally after jump at center
(f) Times returned ball resulted in violation
1 all games.
2 all games.
HELD BALL RESULT OF CLOSELY GUARDED:
(g) Held Balls declared as a result of a closely guarded player in his mid-court
holding and/or dribbling ball for 5 seconds __ all games.
(h) Held Balls declared as a result of a closely guarded player in his fore-court
holding or dribbling the ball for 5 seconds all games.
BALL ALIVE MISSED FREE THROW:
(i) Times ball remained alive after unsuccessful free throw: 196 all games.
(j) Times in (i) the free throw rebound was recovered by Defense: ._ - 150 all games.
Baseball Questions
EDITOR'S NOTE: These interpretations of
the 1972 National Alliance Baseball Rules do not
set aside nor modify any rule. The rulings are
made and published by the National Federation
of State High School Associations in response to
situations presented.
CLIFFORD B. FAGAN. Editor
National Federation Publications
1. Play: While Fl uses a windup, Rl, who is
on 1st, reaches 2nd base before B2 hits ground
ball which goes to F5. F5 throws the ball into
the dugout.
RuUng: Rl is awarded home base and B2 is
awarded 2nd base unless B2 already has touched
1st base before the ball left the hand of F5. If
the ball did not leave the hand of F5 until after
B2 touches 1st base, B2 will be awarded 3rd base.
2. Play: On long fly ball by B3, Rl fails to
touch-up at 3rd base after the ball is caught by
F7, but advances to home. To prevent his return,
F5 requests "time". He then receives the ball at
3rd base and appeals the infraction of Rl.
Ruling: Under such circumstances, the um-
pire should not grant time, but if he does, the
ball cannot become alive until it is held by the
pitcher on his plate and the umpire has called
"play ball" and beckoned the pitcher to pitch.
R! might try to retui-n by way of home base
after the ball becomes aUve, but not before.
3. Play: Bl hits a ground ball which bounces
on foul ground along the 3rd base side of the
field, and the ball jumps over a small portion of
3rd base which, although fastened, is protruding
5 or 6 inches onto foul ground. The batted ball,
at no time, is on or over fair territory.
Ruling: This is ruled a foul ball.
4. Play: Rl is on 3rd base and starts to
break for home. As a result, Fl hurries his wind-
up motion. Fl does not alter or interrupt the
windup pitching motion in any way except to
hurry through it in attempt to conserve time
prior to delivering the ball to F2.
Ruling: As described, there has been no balk
committed, since Fl did not interrupt or alter his
motion in any way except to hurry through it.
5. Play: After B6, who bats right handed,
hits safely, the umpire observes that his head
protector is equipped with an extended ear flap
which protects only his left ear and temple area,
but none for the right side of his protector. How
shall the umpire proceed?
Ruling: During the 1972 season, the wearing
of an extended earflap on one or both sides is
not required, but strongly recommended. How-
ever, starting in 1973, the batter must wear a
head protector with extended earflaps on both
sides which do cover the ears and the temples.
For any batter or base runner failing to do so,
the umpire shall order him to secure proper
equipment. Anyone failing to comply shall he
removed from the game and replaced.
6. Play: Team appears on the field wearing
uniforms which have one notch at the end of
each sleeve and there is piping forming a border
around the bottom of the sleeve and the notch.
Are the uniforms legal?
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
Page Eleven
BR\ AN STATION HIGH SCHOOL— SEMI-FINALIST
1972 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
(Lefl to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Jeff Sharp, Mgr. Charles Mitchell. Second Row: Law-
rence Clay, Carl Hubbard, James Clay, Louis McDowell, Jack Givens, Carl Shye, Ted
Hundley, Charles Washington, Melvin Sykes, Ed Neal, Ron Birch, Sam Smith, Ronnie
Williams, Paul Morgan.
Ruling: Yes. Rule 1-1-5 does prohibit sleeves
from being ragged, frayed or slit, but it is not
intended to prohibit notched sleeves. The purpose
of the restriction of the rule is to prohibit players
from having sleeves which are tattered and torn.
Pitchers have worn such sleeves in an attempt
to distract the batter's attention.
7. Play; With 2 out, SI replaces batter B6.
Before SI finishes his time at bat, a runner is
out to end the inning. Since SI is not charged
with a time at bat, may B6 now return to the
field instead of SI'?
RuUng: Not unless the modified re-entry rule
is in use and B6 was a starting player who liad
not previously re-entered the game. SI became a
plaj'er as soon as he was announced by the um-
pire.
8. Play: After the lineup has been an-
nounced, but before the 1st pitch, coaclr of team
at bat substitutes SI for Bl.
Ruling: This is legal provided Bl is not listed
as the pitcher. If Bl is withdrawn, he has been
in the game even though he has not participated.
9. Play: With the re-entry plan in use. it is
announced that substitute Smith will pinch-hit for
the starting catcher Brown, who is in the 6th
place in the batting order and has played the
entire game. When may Brown re-enter?
Ruling: Immediately, and Brown must return
to the 6th place in the batting order. Only the 9
starting players may re-enter the game once the
re-entry rule and whenever any starter re-enters
his one time, he must always bat in the same
position in which he was listed to bat in the ori-
ginal batting order.
10. Play: In the 2nd inning. SI pinch-hits
for B6 (batting in 6th place). After SI is in the
batter's box. he is replaced by B6. Later in the
game, SI intends to enter again to pinch-hit for
B6.
Ruling: This is not legal. SI was in the game
during the 2nd inning and, therefore, cannot re-
turn as a player.
11. Play: Rl is on 1st and he is the pitcher.
SI runs for him. After a 3rd out, tlie pitclier re-
enters.
Ruling: This is legal provided the re-entry
plan is being used and Rl is the starting pitcher,
who is re-entering for the first time.
12. Play: With runners on each base, Fl
takes his position on the pitcher's plate in the
windup position and starts to pump when an op-
ponent calls "time" causing Fl to interrupt his
delivery.
Ruhng: As soon as the offender commits his
unsportsmanlike act, the umpire should call
"time" and give the immediate dead ball signal.
In case there is a pitch, it and all ensuing action
are disregai'ded. The umpire will then order the
offender banislied from the field.
13. Play: Rl, R2 and R3 are on 3rd, 2nd and
1st bases, respectively, with 1 out. B5 hits ball
on ground to F6, who throws to home base. The
ball caroms off the catcher's mitt and then lodges
behind the umpire's chest protector. The ball
cannot be recovered initil Rl, R2, R3 and B5 have
eacli crossed home plate.
Ruling: The umpire sliould declare the ball
dead and award 2 bases to each runner, including
the batter-runner (B5J. Rl and R2 score, R3 is
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1972
awarded 3rd base, and B5 is awarded 2nd base.
14. Play: Bl avoids pitch which hits his bat
and finger simultaneously.
Ruling: It is a fair hit, or a foul hit, or a foul
tip.
15. Play: Bl has 2 strikes. The next pitch
touches the gi'ound in front of home base and
bounces through the strike zone. Bl swings at
the pitch and F2 secures the ball in his mitt after
the first bounce. Bl advances to 1st base while
F2 holds the ball.
Ruling: Bl is not out. The only time Bl would
be out in such situation would be when 1st base
was occupied with less than 2 out.
16. Play: If Fl is touching the pitcher's
plate when his overthrow becomes dead, does this
always result in the awarding of one base in-
stead of two?
Ruling: It does, provided Fl is touching his
plate in a normal pitching situation. If Fl has
fielded a batted ball or has fielded the throw and
is in contact with his plate when he overthrows
a base, he is then regarded the same as any in-
fielder. In such cases, Fl is touching his pitching
plate, but he is not in his pitching position and
any overthrow he would make into a dead ball
area would result in each base runner being
awarded two bases from where he was at the
time the throw left the hand of Fl.
17. Play: With 1 out, Rl is on 2nd and R2
on 1st when B4 hits an infield fly ball. The base
runners ai-e of the opinion that 2 are out and
they start advancing as soon as the ball is hit.
F4 fails to catch the infield fly and both runners
cross home base.
Ruling: B4 is out for hitting an infield fly ball
with less than 2 out and 1st and 2nd bases oc-
cupied, liowever, the runs scored by Rl and R2
count since runners may advance at their own
risk.
18. Play: Rl is on 3rd, and R2 on 1st, with
none out when Fl assumes a set position on the
pitcher's plate. As he stretches, Rl advances to-
ward 2nd base. Fl realizes the advance is oc-
curring, but he does not throw to 2nd, for fear
that Rl will break for home and score. Fl com-
pletes his stretch, coming to a pause with the ball
in both hands in front of his body. R2 reaches
2nd and rounds it after which Fl delivers the
pitch to B3, who fouls it into the stand.
Ruling: R2 is ordered to remain on 2nd base.
He was there prior to "time of the pitch". The
definition of the "time of the pitch" determines
the base to which Rl is entitled.
19. Play: Do appeal plays include the fol-
lowing: batting out of order; intentionally drop-
ping a fair fly or fair line drive; running too far
out of the base line to avoid being tagged; in-
terfering with a batted ball; obstructing a run-
ner; or interfering with a batted ball with de-
tached player equipment?
Ruling: No. In these cases, the umpire calls
the infraction even though no opponent calls his
attention to it.
20. Play: With Rl on 1st, the pitcher de-
livers a quick pitch without either a wind-up, or
a stretch and stop.
Ruling: This is a balk and the ball becomes
dead immediately provided the penalty is not ig-
nored. If the batter and each runner advance a
minimum of one base because of a hit or an error,
or a 4th ball on the batter, or he is hit by a
pitch, or the catcher or any other fielder inter-
feres, or provided 2 are out and a wild pitch
occurs on the 3rd strike, the balk is ignored.
Otherwise, the balk is penalized, in which case
the pitch is neither a strike nor a ball nor a hit
batter, since the ball became dead at the time
the balk occurred.
21. Play: With Rl on base, the pitcher com-
mits a balk and the pitch is dehvered and strikes
B2.
Ruling: If Rl is on 1st, the balk is ignored
smce the advance of B2 to 1st results in the fome
advancement by Rl to 2nd. However, if Rl is on
any other base, the penalty for the balk is en-
forced, since 1st base is open. Because the ball
became retroactively dead at the time of the
balk, the hittmg of the batter is ignored.
22. Play: With 1 out and Rl on 1st, B3 hits
a fly ball. F4 or F8 gets the ball in his hands
but mtentionally drops it for an attempted double
play.
Ruling: If the ball was over fair territory
when the fielder got his hands on it, the umpire
should immediately announce that B3 is out. Rl
may hold 1st or he may advance toward 2nd at
his o wn risk without having to retouch 1st.
Medical Seminar
(Continued from Page Three)
All persons concerned with the medical as-
pects of sports are urged to attend. There will be
no charge for attending the seminar.
Reservations should be made to insure ample
accomodations, but are not mandatory. For fur-
ther details, or to register the number expected
to attend in a party, write Medical Aspects of
Sports Seminar, Student Health Center, Eastern
Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475.
1972 State Golf Tournamenls
Boys' Team Tournament, May 23-24, Lindsey Golf
Course. Fort Knox.
Boys' Individual Tournament, May 31-June 1,
Anderson Golf Course, Fort Knox.
Girls' Tournament. May 23-24, Indian Hills Club,
Bowling Green.
A PRAYER
It is my joy in life to find
At every turning of the road.
The strong arm of a comrade kind
To help me onward with my load.
And since I have no gold to give,
And love alone must make amends.
My only prayer is, while I live —
God make me worthy of my friends!
— Author Unknown.
It's Time To Consider Your
Student And Athletic Insurance
For Next Year.
We'd Like To Tell You About
Our Co\^erage And Ser^ice And
About The Gooperati\^e
Football Plan.
Just Drop Us A Note.
^Ue Km^Jtett Ga*fifia(Hf>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
.#^.v<P='-s<^.s<»..<P'.v<P'.s^:^^^^^
5
"WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY "
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
, PHONE CH 7-1941
^ MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
^ IT'S PLAY TIME
1
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■%
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Please write or call for complete information and prizes, and our sales-
men will be glad to call or give you any information and assistance you
may need.
Our salesmen have been out since January 1st with the 1972 Football
and Basketball samples. Our complete line of Spanjian, Rawlings, Mac-
Gregor, Seco, Wilson and many accessory lines are sure to contain your
complete requirements for a successful Fall and Winter Season. Let us
m help you.
i.,^
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
%
ll Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools during ■^'■
% summer months. >ji
% Our stock is complete on all types of playground and play time equipment i^
^ Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on:
^ Basketballs
« Basketball goals
^ VoUeyballs
'^ Volleyball nets and posts %
Playground balls of all sizes |
^ Softballs and softball bats I
^ Badminton racquets and shuttlecocks
y^ Nets and complete badminton sets
^ Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber
% Shuffleboard sets and supplies
^ Tennis racquets, nets and balls
^ If you plan to have baseball or softball in connection with your recreation m
^ program, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats, balls and ^
^ gloves in Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes. 'p'
S
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PHONE CH 7-1941 \^
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MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY k'^
..V-5SSS'- -v-SSSS'" >SSSi' ,!«!«>■' .fSSS^S-'-.'SSiS-- .■SS!>-\.<SSS>- ..s^^- xS«S-- »«S>- ..■SSSS'- ,<SSS-'y6S!
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS AA CHAMPION — 1972
(Left to Right) Front Row: Esther Saalfeld, Karen Saalfeld. Betty
Trimpe, Julie Whittle. Second Row: Mary Lou Berling, Marianne Martin,
Peggy Berling, Karen Slaughter, Peggy Weiner, Patty Riedinger, Alice
Trimpe. Third Row: Mike Grogan, Cathy Wyman, Debbie Mullen, Donna
Braun, Marianne Spenlau, Carol Kuebbing, Patty Brungs, Kathy Grogan,
Julie Weiner, Don Kleckner.
Official Organ of tiie
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
MAY, 1972
PAUL G. BLAZER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS AAA CHAMPION— 1972
(Left to Right) Seated in Front — John Neyer. First Row: Mgr. Mark Pennington, John
Goddard, Mgr. Jim Norris. Second Row: Coach John Weckler, Rick Goddard, John Lyon,
Rob Smith, Bob Osenton. Third Row: Taylor Eli, Chris Payne, Tony Barney, Joe Cox, Mgr.
Phil Wurts. Fourth Row: Doug Dixon, Tim Winn, Greg Shepherd, Randy Eli, Steve Dunn.
BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS AAA CHAMPION — 1972
(Left to Right) Front Row: Judy Edwards, Kim Kaster, Carol Cyran, Alice Nickens,
Sally Schlidt, "Tracey Crane, Kathy Morrison; Debbie Hanson. Second Row: Caroline Re-
gan, Sandy Kasting, Laura Schafer, Ann Cook, Karen Mortberg, Sherri Scott, Pam Raque,
Gail Palmieri, Leslie Seldon, Ruth Miller. Third Row: Coach Bob Long, Chancellor Dugan,
Cathy McDonald, Nancy Nesbitt, Carol Fasteen, Julie Miller, Sue Barker, Robbin Wright,
Beth Sprigg.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 10
MAY, 1972
SI. 00 Per Year
Minutes of the Annual Meeting
The fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association was held at the
Seelbach Hotel, Louisville, on Thursday afternoon,
April 13, 1972.
President Morton Combs called the meeting to
order at 3:30, and asked the Commissioner to call
the roll. Sixty-one regularly elected delegates and
alternates answered the roll call. Joe Ohr moved,
seconded by J. Waymond Hackett, that the minutes
of the 1971 Assembly, which had been sent previ-
iously to all member schools, be approved without
being read. The motion was carried unanimously.
Commissioner Sanford then gave a report on the
activities of the Association during the 1971-72
school year.
President Combs introduced to the Assembly
Louie Martin and Jack Fultz, recently elected to
membership on the Board of Control respectively
from Sections 7 and 8, who would begin their four
year terms on the Board on July 1, 1972.
President Combs stated that consideration of
proposals was the next order of business.
Clyde Hill moved, seconded by James A. Pursi-
fuU, that Proposal I, providing that an administra-
tor, faculty member, of coach shall be eUgible for
membership on the Board of Control, be tabled.
The motion failed to carry by a vote of 21-34.
J. Waymond Hackett moved, seconded by
Lorenza D. Davis, that Proposal I be adopted. The
vote was 31-25 in favor of the motion, but this was
not the necessary two-thirds vote required, and
the proposal was declared lost.
Clyde Hill moved, seconded by Bob Buchanan,
that Proposal II, denying the Commissioner and
the Board of Control the authority to assess re-
ceipts of district and/or regional tournaments in all
sports including football playoffs other than the
final championship game or tournament for each
classification, be adopted. The motion carried by
a vote of 45-6.
Robert L. Biddle moved, seconded by Bowman
Davenport, that Proposal III, providing that
"twenty-six" be substituted for "twenty-four"
in the second sentence of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 21,
be adopted. The vote in favor of the motion was
38-22, but this was not the necessary two-thirds,
and the proposal was declai'ed lost.
Ray Story moved, seconded by Jack Waff, that
Proposal IV, providing that a student will be elig-
ible to play any sport during his senior year pro-
vided he does not reach his twentieth birthday un-
til after the season is completed for that particular
sport, be tabled. The motion carried by a vote of
51-1.
James A. Pursifull moved, seconded by David
B. Cover, that Proposal V, providing that in the
case of an all-boys high school girl cheerleaders
from affiliated neighboring girls' schools would be
permitted, be adopted. The motion carried by a
vote of 49-3.
There being no further business, the meetnig
was adjourned.
New Assistant
Lee T. Mills
Lee T. Mills, Superintendent of the Frankfort
Cit.v Schools for the past four years and Board of
Control member, has been named to the staff of
the Kentucky High School Athletic Association as
an Assistant Commissioner and administrative as-
sistant to the Commissioner. Mr. Mills will begin
his new duties on July 1.
Tom Mills is a native of Pineville, Kentucky. At
the Pineville High School he played football for
four years, basketball for two years. He was in
the Na\^ during the 1951-54 period, where he also
participated in football. He graduated with a B.S.
degree from Eastern Kentucky University in 1957,
receiving his M. A. degree from E.K.U. a year
later. He has had additional work in Administra-
tion at the Universit.y of Kentucky.
Mr. Mills taught for two yeai-s at the PerryviUe
High School where he coached football, basketball,
baseball and track. He served as principal of the
Stanford High School for four years, assisting with
football coaching for two years during this time.
He was principal of the Harlan High School during
1964-65. and principal of the Frankfort High School
during the 1965-68 period.
Mr. Mills is a member of the First Baptist
Church of Frankfort, and the West Fj-ankfort Ki-
wanis Club. He is presently serving as Vice-Presi-
dent of the Eastern Kentucky Alumni Association,
and has been nominated to run for President elect.
He holds membership in various educational as-
sociations at the local, state and national levels.
He is married to the former Miss Betty Howard of
Pineville. There are four children. Tommy, 16;
Randy, 14: Jennifer, 11: and David, 9.
Mr. Mills" duties with the Association have been
outlined as follows:
1. He will make investigations involving undue
influence, sportsmanship violations, and eligibility
of players.
(Continued on Page Four)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
VOL. XXXIV— NO. 10 MAY. 1972
Published monthly, except Jime and July, by the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication. Lexington. Ky. 40501
Second class postage paid at Lexington, Ky. 40501
Editor - - THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE
Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Morton Combs (1968-1972), Carr Creek
Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville
Directors— J. C. CantreU (1970-1974), VaUey Station;
WUIiam C. Doan (1971-1975), Cynthiana; Arthur Hawkins
(1972-1975), Mt. Sterling; Lee T. Mills (1969-1973), Frank-
fort; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1975), Louisville; Richard
Vincent (1969-1973), Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975),
Owensboro; Roy L. Winchester (1970-1974), Bethlehem.
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
7
//.' C c
iiiiniMiciiet .t
OH'-
REPORTS PAST DUE
1971-72 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibmty)
School's Report on Basketball Officials
Official's Report on Schools (Basketball)
Aitenlion, Officialsl
The registration period for K.H.S.A.A. officials
is and has been for several years the same as the
Association fiscal year, namely July-June. Ad-
vance apphcations for registration in football and
basketball are not now being accepted. Previously
registered officials in these sports will receive their
renewal application cards at some time during the
summer months after the new National Federation
publications have been received in the State Of-
fice. Previously registered officials should not send
in their renewal fees until they receive these cai'ds.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at Stouffer's Inn,
Louisville, on Thursday morning, April 13, 1972.
The meeting was called to order by President Mor-
ton Combs at 9:30. Present at the meeting were aU
Board members. Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford,
and Assistant Commissioners J. B. Mansfield, BiUy
V. Wise and Louis Stout. The invocation was given
by J. C. CantreU.
Roy L. Winchester moved, seconded by William
C. Doan, that the reading of the minutes of the
March 16th meeting be waived since members of
the Board had received copies of these minutes.
"The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that attendance at the
1972 State Basketball Tournament for the eight
sessions was 127,989, this representing a small in-
crease over 1971 attendance. He reported that re-
ceipts from ticket sales for 1972 were $245,122.00,
this also representing an increase over 1971 sales.
He estimated tournament profits to be somewhat
more than the $180,000.00 realized in 1971 but con-
siderably less than the budgeted estimate of $186,-
000.00. He stated that a complete record of all re-
ceipts and disbursements will appear in the an-
nual audit.
The Commissioner stated that on March 20, 1972,
he had sent to each K.H.S.A.A. member school a
referendum ballot, this being a proposal to add to
the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution as Article XI an
amendment providing for the disposition of Asso-
ciation assets upon the possible dissolution of the
Association. He stated that the proposal had re-
ceived the approval of K.H.S.A.A. member school
principals by a vote of 242-10.
The next item on the agenda was to be a report
from the Personnel and Policy Committee. The
Commissioner suggested that Director Lee T. Mills
and Assistant Commissioners Wise and Stout be
excused from the meeting. Chairman Richard Vin-
cent of the Personnel and PoUcy Committee stated
that his committee wished to make a recommenda-
tion at this time for an additional member of the
K.H.S.A.A. administrative staff, this to be a person
who would assume on July 1, 1972, the duties here-
tofore assigned to Assistant Commissioner J. B.
Mansfield. He stated that his committee had re-
viewed the qualifications of nine persons who had
applied for the position of Assistant Commission-
er. After a considerable discussion concerning the
qualifications of the applicants mentioned, Richard
Vincent moved, seconded by James T. Dotson, that
Lee T. Mills be elected to the position of Assistant
Commissioner for a four year period, beginning
July 1, 1972, his annual salary to be $15,225.00.
The motion was carried by a vote of 8-1.
Messrs. Mills, Wise and Stout then returned to
the meeting, and Mr. MiUs was advised concerning
the action taken by the Board, a±_ffihichJinie_Jie
ac cepted the posit ion of Assistant Commissioner
ana admi ni.gitrativ e assistant to Mr. Mansfield^
~"Ri3y L. Winchester and Arthur K. HawMns were
named delegate and alternate respectively to the
forthcoming annual meeting of the National Fed-
eration.
James T. Dotson moved, seconded by W. P.
Wheeler, that all bills of the Association beginning
March 1, 1972, and ending March 31, 1972, be al-
lowed. The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
The Cavana Award
The Paul G. Blazer High School of Ashland won
the M. J. Cavana Swimming Achievement Award
for the school year 1971-72. Presentation of the
trophy was made to Prin. Webb Young during the
annual dinner meeting of the Association. This is
the eleventh year for the award to be given.
In determining the points which a school com-
peting for the award may accumulate, the State
Swimming Committee secures the following infor-
mation: 1) current school enrollment (grades 9-12),
2) number of pupils who can swim 45 feet in deep
water, 3) number of pupils who can swim correctly
three strokes (crawl, back crawl, elementary back-
stroke, breaststroke, side stroke), 4) number of
pupils who hold hfe-saving certificates (American
Red Cross or Y.M.C.A.). The percentages of the
student body qualifying are applied to items 2, 3,
and 4, the maximum points for each of these items
respectively being 40, 40, and 20. Ten points are
given to a school having a swimming team which
enters a minimum of three meets, six events in
each meet. Ten points are given for team partici-
pation (six entrants) in the State Swimming Meet.
Cheerleading Clinics
CUnics for cheerleaders and majorettes wiU be
held at Murray State University during the period
ol June 25-29. The cheerleading clinic will be spon-
sored by Mrs. Dew Drop Rowlett and the Murray
State Physical Education Department. The major-
ette clinic will be sponsored by Band Director
Roger Reichmuth and the Murray State Music De-
partment. Miss Shirley Ross and the "Heart of
Dixie All-Stars" will co-sponsor aU clinics.
Students will be housed and fed in Murray State
Dormitories and cafeterias. Brochures giving com-
plete details on the clinics may be obtained from
Miss Shirley Ross, 120 Company Street, Wat-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Page Three
umpka. Alabama, 36-92; Mr. Roger Reichmuth, De-
peratment of Music, Murray State University,
Murray, Ky.; or Dr. Chad Stewart, Department of
Health. Physical Education, and Recreation, Mur-
ray, Ky.
1971-72 ANNUAL REPORT
(Prese;iled to the Delegate Assembly)
Three hundred forty-four schools have joined
the Association during the 1971-72 school year.
This number compares with 348 members last year.
Financial reports filed by the sixteen regional
basketball tournament managers show total re-
ceipts of $269,958.68. District receipts were $351,-
137.69. These receipts represented increases over
the 1971 receipts.
Attendance at the State Basketball Tournament
for the eight sessions was 127,989. This represented
a small increase over 1971 attendance. Total tick-
et sales amounted to $245,122.00. this also repre-
senting a slight increase over 1971 sales. The prof-
its derived from the State Basketball Tournament
almost completely underwrite the K.H.S.A.A.
budget. A complete record of all receipts and dis-
bursements will appear in a subsequent issue of
thp Association magazine.
Eighteen hundred eight basketball officials. 880
football officials. 550 baseball officials, and 55
wrestling officials have registered with the Asso-
ciation in 1971-72. Thirteen football rules clinics
were held under the direction of Assistant Com-
missioner Billv V. Wise, and 163 football officials
took the National Federation examination for the
hieher ratings. Of this number thirty-six were
added to the Certified list and there were ninetv
officials on the Approved list. Mr. Wise conducted
eighteen basketball rules clinics. He conducted
schools for area representatives in football, basket-
ball and baseball. In the latter sport the nineteen
area representatives have been holding clinics for
umnires and coaches One hundred fifty-two
basketball officials took the examination for the
hieher ratings, with forty-two being added to the
Cprtified list and ninetv-one receiving the AnDrov-
ed rating. In 1970-71. thirty-five baseball officials
took the examination for the higher ratings. Of
this number six were added to the Certified list
and twentv-two were Approved.
Four schools have been placed on probation dur-
ing the current school year. Violation of K.H.S.A.A.
Bv-Laiv 17 Practice of Sportsmanship, was in-
volved in all of the cases.
The number of schools maintaining sports spon-
sored bv the Association showed increases in all
snorts excent £n.'mnastics baseball, basketball and
riflo marksmanship. The 1971-72 figures are: bovs'
polf 174: ffirls' golf. 54: bovs' track 212: girls'
track. 160: bovs' tennis. 98: girls' tennis 77: bovs"
swimmine. 47: girls' swimming. 40; boys' gymnas-
tics. 10- girls' gvmnastics. 22: wrestling, 56: base-
ball 287: basketball. 330: football, 195; cross coun-
trv 117: rifle marksmanship. 9.
In a Federal court case, it was decreed that there
should be ten members of the Board of Control, at
least two of whom shall be blacks: and that there
should bp three Assistant Commissioners at least
one of whom shall he- a black. Messrs. Frank B.
.SimT5son and Arthur R. Hawkins have been named
to thp Board of Control, and Louis Stout has been
added to the administrative .staff as an Assistant
Commissioner. All are rendering a fine service to
thp Association.
The Association moved into its new building on
Cooper Drive. Lexington, early in February. Total
cost of the property, including the site, ai-chitect's
fee, and legal fees, will approximate $250,000.00.
Accumulated reserves which have been built up
Kentucky's Game Guy
Joe Wathen
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association
gave its highest award to an individual on the
evening of April 13 when Board of Control Direc-
tor J. C. Cantrell oresented Joe Wathen of the
Bardstowm High School the 1972 Game Guy
Award. The presentation was made during the
dinner meeting of the Association.
In nominating Joe Wathen for the award. Coach
Garnis Martin said;
"I want to nominate Joe Wathen, a senior at
Bardstown High School, for the Game Guy Award.
Joe contacted polio in his right le,g and foot at the
age of fourteen months. He had three operations
involving muscle transplant and the fusion of bone
and muscle on the right ankle. The disease left
Joe's right leg and foot smaller and shorter which
necessitated the wearing of a built up shoe as well
as sDlit sizes in shoes.
"Joe has been in our football program since the
9th grade, earning a letter the past two years as
a center for the Bardstown Tigers. He participated
in all phases of our practice sessions and was far
from coming in last during the wind sprints. He
did not ask nor expect to be excluded from any
drill. Joe was a starter on our 1970 State Cham-
nionship team.
"I think this young athlete's desire to succeed
in a competitive sport should be an inspiration for
others to pursue a iob and have the satisfaction of
doing it well regardless of the handicap."
over a long period of time from tournament profits
have made it possible for the Association to under-
write the cost of the building without going into
debt. The cash position of the Association is com-
paratively low at the present time. This being true
and also because several unanticipated expenses
have been involved during the current fiscal year,
the Board of Control found it necessary to make
a percentage assessment against 1972 district and
regional ba.sketball tournament receipts.
The Commissioner, his staff, and the Board of
Control appreciate the continued cooperation, as-
sistance, and constructive critici.sm of the adminis-
trators and coaches who represent our member
schools. Your continued help is solicited.
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Annual Dinner Meeting
When the Commissioner invited Dr. Lyman V.
Ginger to be the speaker at the annual dinner
meeting of the Association and the invitation was
accepted, neither he nor Dr. Ginger realized that
the Board of Control was planning a program in
which tributes would be given the Commissioner
for his twenty-five years of full-time service to
the K.H.S.A.A. As the program developed, it was
difficult to determine which was the more sur-
prised, the Commissioner or Dr. Ginger.
After the Game Guy and Cavana awards had
been presented short talks were given by several
persons representing groups connected in one way
or the other with the Association and the work of
the Commissioner. These were as follows:
Former Board Members, T. K. Stone: Coaches,
Joe Ohr: Athletic Officials, CharUe Vettiner: Na-
tional Federation of State High School Associa-
tions, Cliff Fagan; Principals, James McAfee; News
Media, Earl Cox; State Department of Education,
Lyman Ginger.
K.H.S.A.A. President Morton Combs presided at
the meeting after the invocation had been given
by Vice-President James T. Dotson.
Approved and Certified Baseball Officials
Some fifty-seven K.H.S.A.A. officials registered
in baseball took the National Federation e.xami-
nation for the higher ratings on April 17, 1972.
Certified Officials
Anderson, Luther S. King, James A.
Ashley, Kenneth Kinney. Paul C.
Bertsch, Ronald Lamb, Paul W.
Bosse, William V.. Jr. Marlette, Ron
Burgess, Richard N. Mattingly, Charles P.
Bushkar, John Mooneyhan, James H.
Cline, Roy E. Morgan, Richard
Crager, Bobby F. Morse, Richard K.
Daniels, Robert A. Mulligan, J. T.
Davis, Bunny Norwood, Thomas R.
Duerson, W. R. Pardue, Israel L.
Durbin. Roy Rhodes. Don
Elliott, Carroll L. Ring, Bill
Evl, Edward W.. Jr. Roe, Buddy
Frankel, Louis S. Ro.gers, Eldridge
Gaines, Curtis Sandusky, Jerry
Gibson. James Dean Shaw, Earl
Giordano, Al Singleton. Jim
Griffith. Edwin Dale Smith, Willard N.
Hardin. Don G. Strain, Richard P.
Hina. Henry B. Thornton, Brvce C.
Hubbs. Cletus Tvre, Donald
Jones. Frank Urlage, Richard
Jones, Joe S. Washer, Jamie Don
Kaufman. Alvin R. Winfrey. Shelby
Kidwell. James S. Wingfield, Fehx G.
Kimmel. Jerry Wylie. Wavne T.
Zirnheld, Leonard
Approved Officials
Barker, Phillip M. Marshall. Barrv J.
Brause. Allan R. Meyers, John F.
Brown. Michael Omer, William
Cottrell, David P'Pool, Steve
Crooks. Bobby Evans Primm, James
Culp, Leo Raines. J. W.
Dill, Roger Reid, Don V.
Elliott, Billy A. Roberts. Harry
Foust. Ray. Jr. Sands. Marvin
Glass, K. L. Sargent Steven F.
Harmon, Girard K. Shinp, David E.
Henderson, Charles A. Staten, Gordon
Hurst. Terrv Taylor, Carl D.
Hurt, Thomas C. Taylor, John
LaRue. William D., .Jr. White. Roger C.
Logan, Mike Williams. Bobby
McCamish. Danny L. Wood, Thomas D.
McConnell. Michael J. Wurm, Robert W.
McDowell, Charles V.
New Assistant
(Continued from Page One)
2. He will assist in gathering material, editing,
and maihng of the ATHLETE.
3. He will assist in managing the business af-
fairs of the Association such as preparing the
budget, managing office work, and ordering pub-
lications.
4. He will supervise building and grounds
maintenance and operations.
5. He will assist in the management of all state
tournaments and meets.
6. He will arrange for sites and managers of
lower level tournaments and meets, and will sup-
ply managers with instructions and entry blanks.
7. He will secure and distribute trophies and
awards as directed by the Trophy Committee.
K.H.S.C.A.
Annual Meeting
April 13, 1972, Kentucky Exposition Center
The Kentucky High School Coaches Association
met in their annual meeting in Room 1, Thursday
morning, in the Kentucky Exposition Center,
Louisville, Kentucky with 117 members present.
Tom Williams, Assistant Coach at Bardstown
High School, opened the meeting with the invo-
cation.
President Garnis Martin, Bardstown High
School, called the meeting to order with the fol-
lowing officers present: Bowman Davenport, Vice-
President, of Clarkson High School; Irv Spencer,
Sgt.-At-Arms, of Valley High School; Joe Ohr,
Secretary-Ti'easurer, of Estill County Schools; and
All-Star games director Estill Branham, Bowling
Green.
The financial records of the All-Star Account
and of the Kentucky High School Coaches Asso-
ciation were read to the assembly. The financial
reports were approved.
As the minutes of the previous meeting had
been published in the "Atlilete." the official pub-
lication of the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation, it was moved that the reading of the
minutes be dispensed with.
Coach Jim Richards, basketball coach of the
Western Kentucky University Hilltoppers, was pre-
sented to the visiting coaches by President Garnis
Martin. Richards' topic, "How To Aid Your Ath-
letes In Getting A Scholarship," was a timely and
informative talk. Richards pointed out that the
super athlete will get a scholarship. However the
border line athlete is the one who needs the as-
sistance of his coach the most. He stated that a
coach should let the college coaches know of the
prospects and that a personal letter to a college
coach is much better than a group of statistics.
He warned that an athlete should choose a school
where he going to be able to play and to be happy.
A high school coach should not attempt to over
sell an athlete, and the information furnished a
college coach should be true.
Richards pointed out the three most important
attributes of an athlete — Ability — Character • —
Academics — and stressed the academics aspects.
He warned that a student athlete not be over pro-
jected, and he encouraged the coaches to have
their athletes take National Tests as frequently as
possible, especially in the basic subjects of Eng-
lish, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies. He
urged every coach to become familiar with admis-
sion requirements, calling their attention to the
minimum scores of 15 on the A.C.T. and a 717 on
the S.A.T.. and that a projected 1.6 is required for
a scholarship.
The coaches were informed by Richards con-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Page Five
cerning new rules which prohibit a college from
speaking with a boy, nor are the college coaches
permitted to take a boy, his parents or the coach
out for a meal. Only one expense paid visit is al-
lowed for an athlete. Coaches in attendance bene-
fitted from Coach Richards appearing before the
group.
During the annual meeting in 1971, it was ap-
proved that a tabulation of votes for players on
the All-Star teams be published in the "Athlete".
but because of space and expense a list was print-
ed and made available to the coaches.
A new procedure was announced for the release
of the players names on the All-Star teams (both
Football and Basketball). The official announce-
ment of team members is not to be made until the
annual meeting, at which time the squad members
will be made public.
Coach Joe Jaggers, Trigg County High School,
was presented with a trophy by Vince Hancock
symbolic of his being chosen "Coach of the Year"
in football for 1971. His football team won the
State Championship in Class A.
Ray Vencil, basketball coach at Elizabethtown
High School, was elected "Coach of the Year" for
the 1971-72 season. Vencil guided the E'town team
to the finals of the State Tournament. He was
presented a trophy by Bowman Davenport, basket-
ball coach of Clarkson High School.
For the past two years the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association has provided to Edu-
cational Districts SIOO.OO for the holding of clinics
and this being on an annual basis was approved
again on the motion of Coach Deaton of Greens-
burg and seconded by Coach Combs of Caverna.
Coach Withrow of Fairdale High School pro-
posed that the Kentucky High School Coaches As-
sociation officers contact the office of the Com-
missioner regarding football for the District plav-
offs.
A motion by Coach Moore and seconded by
Coach Donlan that the Coaches Association contact
the Commissioner's Office regarding the change
of the starting date for football from September
1st to August 1st was defeated by a vote of 31-23.
At the suggestion of Coach Dunnigan the Ken-
tucky High School Coaches Association is to honor
L. J. (Butch) Charmoli for his forty-two years of
valuable service in the field of athletics and lead-
ership in the Kentucky High School Coaches As-
sociation.
Vince Hancock, football coach at Elizabethtown
High School was presented a plaque as the retir-
ing-president by Joe Ohr.
In the election of officers. Joe Ohr was elected
Secretary' - Treasurer for 1973-1974 by acclimation,
and Harold Cole, Paul Blazer High School, was
elected Sgt.-At-Arms. Other nominations for the
latter office were Billy Smith. Taylor Countv High
School: Danny Nash. Bishop David High School;
and Gary Shaeffer. Pleasure Ridge High School.
The meeting which began at 10:05 A.M. was ad-
journed at 11:35.
Executive Meeting
April 12, 1972
The officers of the Kentucky High School
Coaches Association met in executive session
Wednesday night, 6:30 P.M. at the Mid-Town Holi-
dav Inn in Louisville, Kentucky.
Members present were: Vince Hancock. Eliza-
bethtown High School: Garnis Martin. Bardstown
High School: Irv Spencer. Vallev High School:
Joe Ohr, Estill County Schools: Bowman Daven-
port. Clarkson High School: Estill Branham. Bowl-
ing Green.
Considerable discussion concerning the financial
status of the All-Star games came before the exe-
cutive committee, mainly because of losses over
the past two years.
Noting the balance of $20,494.19 being on deposit
in the Union Bank and Trust Company in Irvdne,
Kentucky, the executive committee authorized Joe
Ohr, Secretarv-Treasurer of the Association to in-
vest $10,000.00 in the Estill Federal Savings and
Loan Association on a two years savings certificate
bearing 5^4 per cent interest.
The executive committee instructed the Secre-
tai-y-Treasurer to contact the Commissioner's of-
fice regarding comprehensive insurance for ath-
letes and to help in the financing on a limited
basis.
Meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M.
K.H.S.C.A.
Irvine, Kentucky
April 8, 1972
Executive Committee
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucicy
Gentlemen:
I have made an examination of the records of the Ken-
tucky High School Coaches Association account covering
the period from March 4, 1971, to March 15, 1972, upon
instructions from Mr. Joe Ohr, your Secretary.
Receipts and Disbursements are classified and are
shown on the attached schedule of income and expenses.
All rceipts have been traced as deposits into the Bank
account and all disbursements are substantiated by can-
celed checks.
The balance of 520,494.19 has been verified as being on
deposit in the Union Bank & Trust Company, Irvine, Ken-
tucky, as of March 15, 1972.
I believe this letter and the attached schedule properly
reflects the status of this account for the period shown.
Respectfully submitted,
William Sexton, Jr. — Auditor
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION
Schedule of Income & Expenses for the period
March 4, 1971 to March 15, 1972.
RECEIPTS'
Membership Dues S 5,330.00
Clinic Fees 1,216.00
Louisville Football Officials — GrapJ 43.50
Total Receipts
Plus: Bank Balance on March 4, 1971
TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR
DISBURSEMENTS:
Postage 134.00
Naomi Sheckler — Secretary Help 10.00
Wm. Sexton, Jr. — Annual Audit 40.00
Joe Ohr — Phone calls & Expenses 48.45
Executive Meetings — Expenses 337.62
Sports Center —
Coach of Year Awards 131.37
Secretary of State — Filing Fee 5.00
AH Star Clinic Fees 700.00
Bill Mauney —
Grant Middle Cumberland Clinic 100.00
Harold Cole — Grant-E.K.E.A. Clinic 100.00
Membership Cards 42.00
Refund to All Stars — Coaches Buffet
187 n S3. 00 561.00
Joe Ohr — Collection Fee 1,307.50
Berney Miller — Grant First District 100.00
Union Bank & Trust — Checks 2.10
Bourbon Orleans Hotel — Deposit 20.00
P. T. A. — 2,000 Envelopes 26.25
Vince Hancock — Plane Fare &
Misc. exp. 220.00
S 6,589.50
17,789.98
524,379.48
3,885.29
Total Disbursements
BALANCE ON MARCH 15, 1972 320,494.19
Balance on Deposit in Union Bank & Trust Company,
Irvine, Kentucky, on March 15, 1972 920,494.19
Irvine, Ky.
April 8, 1972
Executive Committee
East-West All Star Basketball & Football Games
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen:
Upon instructions from your Secretary, Mr. Joe Ohr,
I have examined the records of your All-Star Account,
covering the period February 26, 1971 to February 29, 1972.
Classified receipts and disbursements are shown on the
attached schedule of receipts and disbursements. The
bank balance of 912,631.91 has been verified as being on
Page SLx
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
deposil in The First Secuiily National Bank & Trust Com-
pany, Lexington, Kentucky.
Net receipts have been traced as deposits into the
Bank and all disbursements have been substantiated by
canceled checks.
Attached hereto is a separate schedule of the four sav-
ings accounts show?ing the financial institution and the
balances in each account. This list is self-explanatory a;id
the balances sho\ffn were verified by telephone on April
6, 1972.
I believe this letter and the attached schedules prop-
erly reflect the status of this account for the period
shown.
Respectfully submitted,
William Sexton, Jr. — Auditor
EAST-WEST ALL STAR BASKETBALL & FOOTBALL
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSO.
Schedule of Receipts and Disbursements for the period
February 26, 1971 to February 29, 1972.
RECEIPTS:
Total Receipts from both Games S5,987.00
Plus Change Fund 1,500.00
Total
57,478.00
LESS:
Housing 94 @ 12.00
1,129.00
Meals 94 ® 33.00
3,102.00
Ticket Sales & Security
250.00
Damage to Dormitory
64.16
Field Preparation
156.60
Maids & Janitors
98.76
Coaches Buffet— 187 (a) 3.00
561.00
5,360.52
Net Receipts from Games
Interest Income
Radio Rights WEKY
Refund for Buffet — 187 ffS 3.00
Program Receipts
Check No. 154— Lloyd Funkhouser —
Grant (Destroyed)
Total Receipts
Plus: Balance on February 26, 1971
TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR
DISBURSEMENTS:
Master Printers — Printing & Supplies 399. B5
Lloyd Funkhouser —
Replace Check iil54
Change for All-Star Games
Travel Expenses, Meals, Tolls —
All Stars
Coaches & Asst. Coaches Salaries
Estill Branham — Director Salary
Billy B. Smith— Clinic Grant
Prewilt Insurance — All Stars Ins.
All-star Tickets
Dr. George K. Carpenter
(Bushong Accl.l
Schlev Cox — All Star Photos
Joe Ohr — Refund
Al Vipperman — Grant
Jack Wells — Grant
Estill Branham — Misc. Expenses
Sports Center — Award Jackets
Caldwell County Athletic Fund —
Grant
Total Disbursements
S 2,117.48
282.60
25.00
561.00
700.00
200.00
3,886.03
18,481.96
522,368.04
200.00
1,500.00
1,632.55
1,600.00
1,000.00
100.00
318.00
134.39
300.00
69.00
19.00
500.00
500.00
483.91
779.63
200.00
9,736.13
BALANCE ON FEBRUARY 29, 1972 512,631.91
Balance on Deposit in First Security National Bank &
Trust Company, Lexington, Ky., on Feb. 29, 1972 512,631.91
EAST-WEST ALL STAR FOOTBALL &
BASKETBALL GAMES
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULE OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
1. Columbia Federal Savings & Loan Association
Covington, Kentucky
Accovml No. 9315
Balance as of March 31, 1972
Central Bank & Trust Comany
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STAR Account — Certificate No. 5041
Balance as of April 6, 1972
Citizens Union Bank & Trust Company
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STAR Account No. 21230-8
Balance as of April 5, 1972
First Security National Bank & Trust Company
Lexington, Kentucky
ALL-STARS Account No. 23588-7
Balance as of March 29, 1972 12,667.61
2.
5 6,275.64
510,000.00
6,339.76
Total Savings Accounts 535,283.01
I hereby certify that the above balances have been
verified by telephone with the above institutions on April
6, 1972, and were on deposil as of this dale.
This report submitted this April 10, 1972.
Wm. Sexton, Jr. — Auditor
203 Main Street
Irvine, Kentucky
Safety In Gymnastics
Gymnastics demands a tremendous athlete
whether male or female. Despite the spectacular
nature of the sport relatively few serious injuries
occur. The types of injuries that do occur are var-
ied. The most frequent nuisance injury is blisters
to the hands. Injuries of the upper extremities
predominate. Some of these are: finger sprains
especially from vaulting, and sprains of the wrist
from falling backward on an outstretched hand.
Sprains or dislocations are typical injuries from
exercising on the horizontal bar and rings. Partial
ruptures of the pectoralis ("chest), deltoid (shoul-
der), and serratus anterior (lower chest), muscles
also occur on the rings and horizontal bar. Some-
times there are partial tears of the biceps from
the parallel bars.
Of the few serious mishaps that do occur in
gymnastics most involve head and neck injury,
usually due to falling on the head and neck during
a giant swing, wrongly executed somersault, or
maneuver on the trampoline.
Injuries to the lower extremities center on ankle
sprains from landing incorrectly after a dismount.
Knee injuries are infrequent. The quadriceps often
.<;uffers bruises from the contusion of the thigh with
the balance beam, parallel or uneven parallel bars.
Tlie execution of the splits can result in a pull of
the hamstrings. The lower abdomen sometimes
sustains blunt force through impact with the bar.
PRECAUTIONS
Strength — The essence of gymnastics is the
exercise of control over body movement. The body
provides the greatest resistance to effective con-
trol. Therefore, the ratio of strength to body
weight is the most important factor in assessing
how successful a girl or boy will be in gymnastics.
The initial phase of conditioning might require a
combination of diet and running or some other
endurance activity to affect excess weight loss.
Upper body strength development is the most cru-
cial. Strength of the upper body will reduce the
incidence of injuries, since most of the injuries
occur in this area. Added strength will assist the
athlete to undergo the stress of a demanding rou-
tine.
Flexibility — Graceful and smooth movement
is the absence of tightness. Flexibility makes the
more difficult moves possible by eliminating some
of the physical limitations caused by a restricted
range of motion through all joints of the body.
Flexible muscles and ligaments are less suscept-
ible to injury. A convenient rule of thumb for
flexibility program calls for determining the com-
fortable range of motion for each joint. The goal
is then to extend that range of motion in all di-
rections. To prevent injuries limit exercises to
those in which the individual has control over the
range of motion. By this is meant, avoid exercises
where ballistic (rapid) movement is involved. For
instance, bouncing down to touch the toes with
knees straight does not have such control built in.
Pain ordinarily limits excessive stretching but not
under those conditions. Pain is a safety valve
which should not be ignored. A safer means to
stretch the hamstrings is to position the person on
toes and hands with knees bent. He or she then
tries to straighten the knees. This way flexibility
is under voluntary control and is less likel.y to
cause iniurv. If pain is excessive the movement
can bp limited.
Skill — Since skill is such a major facet of gym-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Page Seven
nasties and the repercussions of a wrongly execut-
ed movement are great, much practice time should
be devoted to perfecting execution of each sltill.
This demands that the individual be able to per-
form each skill alone perfectly before incorporat-
ing it into his/her routine. The sequence of the
routine will increase the difficulty of skill and
thus the routine should be practiced many times
again before performing in competition. Also a
relatively simple routine executed with few execu-
tion faults will usually score higher than one with
complicated stunts but poorly executed. Recent re-
search suggests that gymnastics skills are specific
and there is no progi-ession of difficulty that is
beneficial for every individual. However, "difficulty
should be considered when the safety of the indi-
vidual athlete is at stake.
Spoiling — Stand close to the performer. Be
familiar with the routine of performer so future
moves and mistakes can be anticipated. Know the
mechanics of the stunt.
TO MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH
WITH THE APPARATUS
Hands — Immediately before mounting, wipe
hands with a towel. Powder witli magnesium
chalk. For those still liaving problems with blis-
ters elastic tape across the palm gives added pro-
tection against blisters and yet maintains feeling
between iiand and bar.
Apparatus — Rub the bar with steel wood. Wipe
with a towel. Mats positioned around apparatus
reduce the impact of a fall. For the high bar and
uneven parallel bars where giant swings are per-
formed, mats should be placed 20 feet on each
side of the direction of the swing.
Contrary to popular folklore gymnastics provide
evidence that intense exercise enhances the fem-
inity of the female and balance and body control
intensifies virilization of the male.
— National Federation and A.M. A.
Hot W^eather Hints
Early fall football practice frequently is con-
ducted in very warm and highly humid weather
in many parts of the United States. Under such
conditions, special precautions should be observ-
ed. Otherwise the athlete is subiect to:
a) heat fatigue, depletion of salt and water due
to excessive sweating
b) heat exhaustion, excessive depletion of salt
and water
c) heat stroke, overheating from breakdown of
the sweating mechanism
Heat fatigue dulls the athlete's skillful alertness
and makes him more vulnerable to injury. The
other two heat illnesses can result in serious phy-
sical harm and even death: both are preventable.
Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are preventable
only by careful control of various factors in the
conditioning program of the athlete. Basic, of
course, is an adequate health history and health
examination prior to participation in practice.
With the start of fall practice, it is essential to pro-
vide for gradual acclimation to hot weather ac-
tivity. Equally important is the need to adjust
salt and water intake to weather conditions.
As the athlete becomes accustomed to hot
weather activity, he perspires more freely (and
thus dissipates body heaf) and excretes less salt
(and thus conserves sodium). With a graduated
training regimen, such acclimation can be expect-
ed to take place over a period of about one week.
The old idea that water should be withheld from
athletes during workouts has no scientific founda-
tion. In fact, such restriction, by depleting water
in the body, can lead to heat fatigue and serious
heat illness. During exercise in the heat, it is es-
sential to replace — at least hourly — the water
lost by perspiration.
Salt also needs to be replaced daily, particularly
during the acclimation period. Extra salting of the
athlete's food within the bounds of taste will ac-
complish this purpose. Salt tablets, particularly on
an empty stomach, can be irritating and may be
poorly absorbed. Adding one teaspoon of salt to
six quarts of flavored water used for drinking dur-
ing liot-weather workouts offers another approach.
Even after acclimation, it is advisable to alter-
nate period of strenuous exercise with periods of
rest during hot weather. Also, it is important for
the coacli to observe his athletes carefully for
signs of lethargj', inattention, stupor, awkward-
ness, or unusual fatigue. Symptoms of water and
salt depletion may include sluggishness, headache,
nausea, hallucinations, and/or weak and rapid
pulse. If heat illness is suspected, prompt atten-
tion to recommended emergency procedures out-
lined at the end of this statement may have vital
importance.
The following suggestions are offered to help
coaches prevent heat exhaustion and heat stroke
during hot-weather athletic activity.
1) Require a careful medical history and check-
up prior to the beginning of practice.
2) Schedule workouts during cooler morning and
early evening hours in hot weather.
3) Acclimate athletes to hot-weather activity by
carefully graduated practice schedules.
4) Provide rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes dur-
ing workouts of an hour or more in hot weather.
51 Supply clothing that is white to reflect heat,
brief, loose, and comfortable to permit heat es-
cape and permeable to moisture to allow heat loss
via sweat evaporation.
6) Furnish extra salt and water in recommended
amounts during hot weather.
7) Watch athletes carefully for signs of trouble
particularly interior linemen and the determined
athlete who may not report discomfort.
8) Remember that temperature and humidity,
not the sun, are the crucial factors. Measuring the
relative humidity, by use of a sling psychrometer
on the field, is advantageous in this regard. Heat
exhaustion and heat stroke can occur in the shade.
9) Know what to do in case of such an emer-
gency, including immediate first aid practices and
pre-arranged procedures for obtaining medical
care.
lO Outlaw the hazardous warm weather use of
rubberized apparel or other dehydration devices
by players.
Some teams encounter hot weather during the
season eitlier through intersectional travel or fol-
lowing an unseasonably cool period. By this time,
the athletes should be physically fit: nevertheless
thev will not be environmentallv fit. Coaches who
face this situation are advised to sciiedule prac-
tices preceding the game at the warmest time of
the dav to diligently subscribe to the other recom-
mendations above, and to substitute during the
game more freouently than normal. Tlie result
will benefit the team's performance as well as the
health of the athletes.
HEAT ILLNESSES
Heal Slroke: Collapse — with diw warm skin —
indicates sweating mechanism failure and rising
hodv temnprature THTS IS AN EMERGENCY:
DELAY COULD BE FATAL. Immediatelv cool
athlete bv tlie most exoedient means (immersion
in cool water is best method). Obtain medical care
at once.
Heat Exhaustion: Weakness — with profuse
.sweating — indicates state of shock due to deple-
tion of salt and water. Place in shade with head
level or lower than bodv. Give sins of dilute salt
water if conscious. Obtain medical care at once.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY. 1972
Supplementary List of
Registered Baseball Officials
If one telephone number is given for an official listed,
if is the home phone unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home
phone.
Adams. George David, Letcher. 633-7787
Akemon. Rudy. Box 286. Hazard
Armstrong. Curtis L.. 307 Copeland Road, Ft. Campbell
Atkins, James P., 384 Tanglev Wav, Lexington, 272-1002,
255-2381
Barnes, Larrv G., 9214 Axminster Drive, Louisville, 267-
7548
Bartleson, Norman, 223 N. Street, Danville, 236-2947, 236-
6334
Bell, Ron K., Cooperstown, Apt. A-126, Lexington
Bergeson, Robert D., SOB Riviera Courts, Murray, 753-6653
Bernardini, Bruno, 5018B Hammond Heights, Ft. Campbell.
798-6874, 798-3217, Ext, 4408
Bersaglia, Ron, 4070 Victorian Way, Apt. 119, Lexington,
272-1424
Bertagna, Forrest, 3207 Rinda Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio,
931-3649
Biddle, Larrv, Owenton, 484-2741, 484-3948
Boaz, Tommy, Warsaw, 567-5161, 567-5161
Brandon, James L,, 523 South Uth, Murray, 753-4754, 753-
3242
Brewer, J. Kenneth, P. O, Box 123, Campton, 668-6556, 668-
6556
Brown, Tommy. Route 2. Caneyville, 879-8288, 259-4091
Burke, Michael Lee, 8101 Red Cedar Wav, Louisville, 964-
1232, 589-4400, Ext. 632
Butcher, Stephen, Box 14, Meally, 789-5553, 297-3674
Cannon, DeVaughan. Rt. 1, Morgantown, 526-3917
Carl, Parker Loren, 125 Camden Avenue, Versailles
Chatoney, Jack W., 825 Briargate, Radcliff, 351-4804, 624-
3616
Clark, Clifton R., 428 E. 27th Street, Owensboro, 684-8279
Clark, Robert. Box 581. Greenup. 473-7759
Clements, Gene J., 5096 Boomer Road, Cincinnati, Ohio,
481-3282, 481-3282
Coffev, Charles F., 108 Rosedale, Richmond, 623-7193
Combs, Harold A., Jeff, 436-3002
Congleton, S. Jav, Owenton, 484-5238, 484-3434
Conn, Hershel, Dana. 478-5505. 478-2255
Cook, Bobby, 4 Semmole Drive, Shelbvville, 633-2105
Cooper, Victor Holt, Box 265, Russell Springs, 866-3543
Cox, John E., Box 122, Hodgenville, 358-3275, 624-6715
Craig. J. D,, Rt. 4, Albany
Curry. Randall L., Box 96, Cave City, 786-2131 (Bus.)
Daniel. Roger T., Box 15. Paintsville. 789-3372. 886-2311
Davis. Bunny. Danville
Davis. James. 3386 North Bend Road, Cmcinnati, Ohio,
661-5740, 661-5740
Deleon, Eladio, Jr., Pike House, G. C, Georgetown, 863-
8455
Demaree, Lonny A., 925 Charles Avenue, Lexington, 252-
4167, 233-2000, Ext. 2305
Dick. Jim. Rt. 4, Albany, 387-5064
Draper, Douglas A., 4815 Cliff Avenue, Louisville, 368-6033
Duffy, Daniel M., 3010 Middale Lane, Louisville. 451-8808
Easley, Jack G., Jr., Box 335, Marion, 965-2781, 389-2419
Edington, Mike, Box 325, Vanceburg, 796-3275, 757-2661
Elswick, Billy, Box 153, Elkhorn City, 754-5737
Engle, Edgar Eugene, 903 Exmoor Avenue, Anchorage,
245-5178
Evans, John David, Jr., 109 N. Highland Avenue, Prestons-
burg, 886-2415
Feeback, Samuel W.. 2066 Fairmont Court, Lexington, 266-
4871
Fender, Paul, 120 E. Robbins Street. Covington, 431-8467
Gardner, Larry, Route 1, Crutchfield, 838-6604, 838-6604
Gardner, Leo L., 5051 CoUinwood Drive, Clarksville, Ten-
nessee, 647-2,594, 798-6805
Gav, Dennis, Route 5, Box 437, London, 864-5734
Gibson, Kent A., 1337 Park Street, Bowling Green, 842-7000
Goodnight, Hershel, Jr., 406 Breckridge, Franklin, 586-
4235, 586-4742
Goldsberry, D. Jerry, 1625 Autumn Lane, Rt. 3. Henderson,
826-76i5, 827-3537
Grady, Clarence O., 420 No. Main. Marion, 965-3131, 965-
3i31
Gradv, Wesley, 420 N. Main, Marion
Griffith, Tim, Fairview Add. Grayson, 474-4002
Hancock. Curtis R,, Jr., Box 265, Calhoun, 273-5273, 273-
3690
Harlow, Stephen J,, 3311 Schneiter Avenue, Louisville,
366-6274
1533 Audubon Drive, Bowling Green,
Havslip. Charles R„ Route 2, Elkton, 265-2138
Hickman, P, J„ 323 Wayne Drive, Hopkinsville, 886-7797,
886-3921
Hitt, Irving, 4032 Hycliffe, Louisville, 895-7682
Hopson, James E., Rt, 1, Box 918M, Pikeville, 437-7772.
432-1461
Ilonell, Bennie. 2807 Royal Drive, Owensboro, 684-6431,
683-4616
Howard, Harry, Frenchburg, 768-3671
Huddleston, Frank. Highway 62, Central City, 754-4396
Hunter, Billy Ray, R. R. 4, Carlisle, 289-5071, 289-5071
Hurst, James, Box 115, Bedford, 255-7382, 255-7361
Hutchison, Marion Samuel, R, R. 3, Pans, 383-4371
Jackson, Edward, 2507 W. 9th Street. Owensboro, 684-4664
Jenkins, Dennis Ray, 628 Sherwood Drive, Bowling Green.
842-5545. 843-4353
Kelly Larry. Owenton, 484-2492
Kuhi, Ronnie W., Rt. 4, ShelbyviUe, 633-6719. 633-2344
Kennedy LaVelton, 1512 Lewis Street. Owensboro, 683-
7048^ 684-7221
Lawson, Sam, #6 Green Acres, Sanders, 347-5710, 732-5215
Lewis, Charles H., 543rd M. P. co. (PSI), Fort Knox, 351-
6239, 624-4531
McAtee Victor, 3811 Lori Drive, Apt, 1-11. Erlanger. 331-
4361, 371-5554
McClendon, Bill, 501 Lake Street, TompkinsviUe. 487-6298.
487-6217 „^ .
McMurtrey, Tommy, General Delivery, Summer Shade,
Mitchell Terry A Rt 5, Campbellsville, 465-7691, 748-3746
Morgan,' John' P., Route 1, Oak Hill, Ohio. 682-6673
Moseley, Jaye, Rt. 1. Calhoun, 273-3940
Nelson, Gary Wayne
842-1959
Ohr, Joseph E., 521 Elm Street, Ravenna, 723-5501
Pack William Gary, Rt. 2. Morehead. 784-4923, 845-6601
Pelplirey Jack Rt: 1, Box 483A, Ashland, 928-9524, 532-7072
Perkins,' 'Terry, 64 Indians Hills, Prestonsburg, 886-6701
Phillips, Gene, 57 W. 4th Avenue, Williamson, West Va..
235-3597, 235-3430
Porter, Charles M.. 403 S. Main. Marion
Rail, Edward, 247 Maple Avenue. Danville. 236-8929, 236-
5047
Ramsey Gary 4919 Woodhill Lane, Louisville, 964-8957
Rittle 'AI 1829 Edenside 3, Louisville, 454-4345, 636-3461
Robinson, Raymond A., 226 Davis Avenue, Lancaster, 792-
2617
Ross. Jack A., Paintsville, 789-3478
Sallee Ricky, Harrison Avenue, Box 81, Central City,
754-2696 ' . ^. ■ ,■ ^u-
Schaller, Clifford J., 5515 Reemehn, Cincmnati, Ohio,
Rfii mnft
Shaw James K., Box 163. Eddyville. 388-7913. 388-7913
Shelton, Greg, Rt. 2, Lewisburg, 755-8365
Shelton, James S., Benton, 527-9802
Shemwell, Bobby W., Rt. 7. Glenview Drive, Glasgow,
678-433^
Simpson, Patrick, Hindman, 785-5246, 785-5240
Singleton, Jim, 6972 Leisure Lane, LouisvUle, 964-0090,
366-9561. Ext. 524 ^. .„ ,„ „„„
Slusher, Vernon Leon. 522 Va. Avenue, Pineville, 337-6598,
'J37-5300
Stevens, Glenn Bobby, Box 163, Livermore. 278-2683
Stevens, Irl Brian, No. Jefferson Street, Princeton, 365-
5615' (Bus.)
Stewart. Raymond L.. Box 405, Warsaw, 567-7701
Studle, Ronald Otis, Village Green, Apt. J-8, Bowling
Green, 781-3928, 843-1163 ^ , „,„
Sumner Carl, 8711 Cedar Creek Road, Fern Creek, 239-
0783, 459-1030, Ext, 205 .
Sutherland, Ronald Allen, 1621 Midland Trail, Shelbyville,
633-5560
Tatp Gordon C R R 2, Box 547B, Irvine, 723-3497
Tucker; Paul Joseph, 52 Circle, Florence, 371-8482, 242-4343
Vance John Jackson, 1201 '/z Herrington Avenue, Bowling
V.n?o\rn:.''T'':'lt'VcL,^e^^.ine. 465-8625. 465-8625
Votaw Tony R., 219 Southport Drive, Lexington, 277-5480,
233-2000,' Ext. 3700
Ware. Phillip O., 218 Sycamore Street, Owensboro, 684-
6825, 233-5253
Webster, Norman E., P. O. Box 436. Morgantown, 526-3343,
505,3342
Whitlock, Ronald, Rt. 1, Taylorsville, 4"-8«l. t^i^SO
Williams Willie H., 347 Ohio, Lexington, 254-4359, 252-3212
Wright, Gary Lee, Hardinsburg, 756-5280
York, David' Gene, Albany
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Page Nine
MODEL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS AA CHAMPION — 1972
f^ f? t rt «> rj
f>J; n'; 0) ^">
(Left to Right) Front Row: John Chapman, John Clark, Bobby Rozen, John Meisen-
heimer, Bobby Ricks, Tom Berge. Second Row: Mike Chapman, Davis Welch, Brian Boeh-
ler, Dennis Currier, Butch Clouse, Pat Chapman, Coach Dan Lichty. Third Row: Murry
Welch, Pete Watkins, Mark Hungerland, David Watkins, Ted Berge, Lemaur Roberts, Brent
Congleton.
Baseball Questions
23. Play: Rl is on third and R2 is on first base
with none out when B3 interferes with F2, who
is attempting to retire R2, who is stealing second
base.
Rulmg: If R2 is put out, there is no penalty. If
R2 is safe, the ball becomes dead and B3 is de-
clared out regardless of how many were out. R2
must return to first base. Since interference by
B3 did not myolye any play action on Rl, Rl re-
mains on third base.
24. Play: With Rl and R2 on third and second
bases, respectively, B4: (a) fails to take his posi-
tion in the batter's box promptly or (b) steps
out of his box just prior to the time of the pitch:
or (c) steps out of his box during the time of the
pitch: or (d) steps from his box to the other bat-
ter's box on the other side of home base. The um-
pire has not granted time even though B4 may
have requested it.
Ruling: In (a) and (b), the umpire shall direct
Fl to deliver the pitch and each such pitch shall
be declared a strike. In (c), if the pitch enters
the strike zone in flight, it is declared a strike.
Otherwise it shall be called a ball. In (d). B4 is
declared out if such action occurs while Fl is in
position and ready to deliver the pitch. Otherwise
there is no penalty.
25. Play: With none out and R2 on second base,
B2 swings at pitch and misses it for a third strike.
When F2 attempts to retrieve the pitch which he
muffed, B2 collides with F2: (a) in the base path:
or (b) in any area other than the base path.
Ruling: In (a), F2 is charged with obstruction.
If the obstructed runner (B2) and Rl do not
reach the bases they otherwise w-ould have, the
umpire shall award such bases to them. In (b).
B2 is declared out, the ball becomes dead and Rl
remains on second base.
26. Play: With Rl and R2 on second and first
bases, respectively, B3 hits pitch toward F4. R2 in
advancing collides with F4 who is attempting to
field the ball.
Ruling: The ball is declared immediately dead
and R2 is called out. If the umpire rules that the
interference prevented a double play at third and
second bases, then Rl also is out. If it is ruled
that a double play was prevented at second and
first bases, then B3 also is out. Not more than two
mav be declared out, and it might be ruled that
only R2 is out. Any remaining runners must re-
turn to the bases they occupied at the time of the
pitch, except that if B3 is no out, he shall be
awarded first base.
27. Play: With Rl, R2 and R3 on third, second
and first bases, respectively, B4 bunts a ball just
inside the first base foul line where F3 fields it
about 20 feet in front of first base: (a) After ad-
vancing about 50 feet toward first, B4 either stops
or reverses and retreats towards home base: or
(b) a throw by F3 to F2 strikes B4 who is ad-
vancing in the base path: or (c) B4 pushes F3
either before or after F3 has fielded the ball.
Ruling: In (a), B4 has not violated by stopping
or returning towards home base unless he touches
or runs beyond home base or is charged with
interference in play action at home base. In (b),
there is no interference by B4 and the ball remains
alive. In (c), both B4 and Rl are declared out and
all other runners must return
28. P!a!/: With Rl, R2 and R3 on third, second
and first bases, respectively, B4 hits a ground ball
to an infielder. (a) After F3 has fielded the ball,
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
B4 interferes with F3 attempting to throw the
ball to second base; or (b) Rl collides with F6 as
he is fielding the ball; or (c) Rl interferes with
F5, who is fielding the ball.
RuUng: In (a), both B4 and Rl are out even
though no throw was attempted towards home
base. In (b). R2 is out and if the umpire rules
that the interference, in his opinion, prevented a
double play on any other runner, such runner also
shall be declared out. In (c), Rl is declared out
and if a double play is prevented, such other run-
ner is also declared out. In all situations, no nms
can score and the runners must return to the
bases they occupied prior to the pitch. If B4 is not
out, he is awarded first base and the other runners
each advance one base.
29. Play: With Rl, R2 and R3 on third, second
and first bases, respectively, B4 hits a ground ball
to F4. (a) R3 collides with F4 as he is fielding the
ball: or (b) the batted ball strikes R3 as he is
running in front of F4.
Ruling: R3 is declared out. In (a) if the umpire
rules that interference did not prevent a double
play, then all other runners must return to the
bases they occupied at the time of the pitch. How-
ever, if B4 is not declared out, he then is awarded
first base. In (b) if the umpires rule that R3 ob-
viously prevented a double play elsewhere, then
two may be declared out.
30. Play: B4 is at bat with none out and Rl, R2
and R3 are on third, second and first bases, re-
spectively, when Rl attempts to advance to home
base: (a) during a pitch: or (b) during a throw
by Fl after stepping backward off his pitcher's
plate; or (c) following a wild pitch. B4 remains in
his batters box during all this action.
Ruling: In (a), B4 may remain in his box ex-
cept that he may not maneuver in such manner
as to interfere with any pla.v action. In (b) and
(c), B4 must make at least reasonable effort to
vacate the home base area. Should he fail to do
so. he is still not in violation unless the umpire
rules that B4 prevented a putout. If B4 does not
have time to vacate the area, he is not charged
with interference, even though his presence may
have prevented a putout.
31. Play: With Rl on second and R2 on first
base and none out. B3 hits pitch to right field for
extra bases. F9 fields the ball and throws it to-
wards third base, (a) F4 catches the throw from
F9 and then overthrows into the stand behind
third base: or (b) deflects the throw which sub-
sequently goes into the stands.
Ruling: The ball becomes dead when it entered
the dead ball area and runners are awarded two
bases each. In fa) the awards are determined by
the tune of the throw by F4, and in (b) by the
time of the throw by F9.
32. Play: With Rl, R2 and R3 on third, second
and first bases, respectively, and none out, B4
hits fair ball for extra bases. As B4 advances
toward third, he interferes with F6 who is at-
tempting to field the throw from F8, thus pre-
venting a throw to F2 to retire R3.
Ruling: When the interference by B4 occurred,
the ball became dead and B4 is out and so is R3
declared out. The runs scored b.v Rl and R2 shall
count, however. Since the interference by B4 oc-
curred following a throw and not immediatel.y fol-
lowing the batted ball, the ball became dead at
the time of the interference and not retroactively
dead at the time of the pitch, which thus permit-
ted the advance of all runners prior to the time of
the interference. If R3 had touched home base
prior to the interference, his run likewise would
have counted. If R3 had not touched home base
prior to the interference, but the umpire ruled
that a throw by F6 would not have retired him
at home base, then only B4 would be out and R3
would return to third base.
33. Plays With Rl, R2 and R3 on third, second
and first bases, respectively, and two out, B6 is at
bat. With a count of one and one on B6, Rl at-
tempts to steal home. As he slides over home base,
the pitch while in the strike zone hits him and
bounces off to the side. F2 retrieves the ball and
throws to F5 who tags R2 outsliding toward third.
On the play, Rl advances to second.
Riding: As soon as the pitch struck Rl, the ball
became dead at once. The pitch is declared strike
two. Rl scores and the other runners are each ad-
vanced one base.
34. Play: Rl is on third and R3 on second with
two out and B5 at bat. When Fl winds up, Rl
advances toward home. F2 in fielding the pitch
moves forward towards home base and in doing
so he interfers with B5 who attempts to swing at
pitch. F2 catches pitch and tags Rl with the ball.
Ruling: After all playing action is over, umpire
shall declare the ball dead. B5 is awarded first and
Rl and R2 are each awarded one base. Rl is
awarded home and R2 third.
35. Play: Rl is on third base when B3, while
there is one out, hits a fly ball which F5 catches
in the field of play, which his momentum causes
him to go into a dead ball area such as a bench,
dugout, stands or beyond a chalk like or pre-game
determined imaginary line to a dead ball area.
RitUyig: The ball is dead as soon as F5 entered
a dead ball area with the ball in his possession. Rl
is awarded one base and B3 is declared out.
36 Play: With none out and Rl on second, im-
proper batter B4 hits the ball safely to right field
and reaches second base. Rl advances home, but
he misses third base enroute. F5 obtains the ball
and properly appeals the infraction by Rl to the
umpire. The umpire declares Rl out. Prior to a
pitch being made, the team in the field discovers
that B4 was not the proper batter and informs
the umpire.
Ruling: B2 is declared out, since the discovery
by the defensive team was prior to the next pitch
following the safe hit. The run scored by Rl is
cancelled, and Rl must return to second base. B3
is the next proper batter.
37. Play: Rl, R2 and R3 are on third, second
and first bases, respectively, with a count of ball
three, strike two on B6. B6 swings at the next
pitch and misses the ball which gets by the catch-
er and lodges in the mask of the umpire.
Ruling: The ball becomes immediately dead. B6
and all base runners are advanced one base each.
38. Play: With Rl on second base, B3 hits
ground ball to F6. The ball takes a difficult hop
and strikes F6 on the chest after which it re-
bounds several feet ahead of him. As F6 goes
after the ball, there is a collision, between Rl and
F6.
Ruling: Neither player may intentionally jostle
the other player, but in case of doubt, the ad-
vantage is given to the runner unless he is out of
his path. Another factor involved in this case is
that the fielder already had one chance at field-
ing the ball. If the case were such that a fielder
were waiting to first field the ball on the base
path, it would be necessary for the runner to run
behind him so as to not interfere with the fielding
of the player.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
Pa^ Eleven
1972 Kentucky Slate High School Swimming Meet
Lakeside Swim Club, Louisville, Kentucky, March 24-25, 1972
TEAM SCORING — CLASS "AA" BOYS
TEAM
200 Yard
Medley Relay
200 Yard
Freestyle
50 Yard
Freestyle
&.S
c >
1^
Is
§i
-•en
« s
o 2
2m
Model
22
28
14
21
16
16
28
13
7
5
32
202
Covington Cath.
32
15
13
17
9
12
20
13
15
25
26
197
Hopkinsville
26
11
7
12
13
12
12
15
10
11
24
163
Highlands
24
11
21
26
1
20
n
12
9
22
161
Louisville Ctry Day
20
4
12
7
16
69
Newport Cath.
18
16
3
4
16
10
67
Fort Knox
14
11
16
16
57
Dixie Heights
6
9
5
5
2
20
47
Franklin County
10
5
10
18
43
Christian County
8
10
2
2
7
11
40
Conner
16
13
29
Campbell County
2
10
14
26
Belle\'ue
u
11
22
Danville
8
1
3
4
16
Fort Campbell
4
9
13
Lexington Cath.
12
12
Simon Kenton
12
12
Uoyd
5
3
8
Bourbon County
2
1
Beechwood
Greenville
Oneida
Sayre
Shelbyville
1. 200 Yard Medley Relay —
Covington Cath. 1
Hopkinsville
3. Highlands
4. Model — -
5. Lou. Ctry Day
6. Newport Cath
2.
49.6 3.
51.2 4.
54.1 5.
54.4 6.
57.3
05.6
Covington Catholic set a new state 2.
record in this event with their time 3
of 1;49.6.
2. 200 Yard Freestyle —
1. P. Watkins, Model 1:56.3
2. T. Kluemper. Cov. Cath. 2:01.1
3. B. Clouse, Model - 2:02.3
4. S. Cotthoff, Hopkinsville 2:03.9
5. B. Davis. Christian Co. 2:04.0
6. B. Gradel, Dixie Heights _ 2:06.2
3. 200 Yard Individual Medley —
1. D. Redmond, Newport Cath. 2:12.2
2. B. Chalfant, Covington Cath. 2:14.4
3. D. Bryant, Lou. Ctry Day . . 2:14.8
4. B. Rozen, Model 2:16.1
S. Hassman, Highlands Disq.
M. Gallagher. Lex. Cath. -.. Disq.
4. 50 Yard Freestyle —
1. B. Collins, Conner :23.7
M. Thompson, Cov. Cath. -_
M. Cayce, Hopkinsville
M. Chapman. Model
J. Clarke. Model
D. Farrell. Highlands
5. Fancy Diving —
B. Congleton. Model
B. Russell. Hopkinsville .
M. Lukens, Highlands
Mark Milia. Ft. Knox
M. Bauer, Campbell Co.
M. Gunnmg, Cov. Cath. .
6. 100 Yard Butterfly —
D. LeVasseur, Ft. Knox
B. Rozen, Model
J. Brandt, Hopkinsville -
J. Cavana, Bellevue
W. Whalen, Cov. Cath.
C. Reed, Highlands
7. 100 Yard Freestyle —
P. Watkins. Model
B. Collins. Conner --
T. McCoUum, Hopkinsville
B. Rutemiller, Cov, Cath. __
D. Mettens, Highlands
L. Dosch, Highlands
24.5
24.6
24.8
24.8
25.1
356.80
356.35
280.80
279.15
260.40
260.10
:57.94
:57.96
:59.5
1:02.0
1:03.8
. Disq.
51.9
51.9
54.5
54.6
56.3
57.2
8. 400 Yard Freestyle —
1. D. Redmond, Newport Cath.
2. T. Kluemper, Cov. Cath. .. .
3. B. Clouse, Model _
4. B. Davis, Christian Co,
5. J. Meyer, Highlands
6. S, Cotthoff, Hopkinsville
9. 100 Yard Backstroke —
1. D. LeVasseur, Fort Knox
2. B. Rutemiller, Cov. Cath.
3. M. Gallagher, Lex. Cath, .
4. J. Cavana, Bellevue
5. M. Cayce, Hopkinsville
6. E. O'Donnell, Ft. Campbell .
10. 100 Yard Breaststroke -
1. D, Bryant, Lou. Ctrv Day
2. B, Chalfant, Cov, Cath.
3. G. Thoerner. Sinion Kenton
4. T, Kruer, Cov. Cath,
5. G. Mitchell. Franklin Co.
6. R. Schuh, Highlands
11. 400 Freestyle Relay
1, Model .
2, Covington Catholic
3, Hopkinsville
5. Dixie Heights
6, Franklin Coiuity
4
08.1
4:23.1
4:27.9
4:30,4
4:32.0
4:39.1
1:01.1
01,8
03.3
03,4
(15.4
06.2
1:07.6
08.2
12.0
12.3
13.3
13.5
3:38.5
3:43,9
3:48.5
3:56.0
4
13.0
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1972
1972 Kentucky Slate High School Swimming Meet
Lakeside Swim Club, Louisville, Kentucky, March 24-25, 1972
TEAM SCORING — CLASS "AA" GIRLS
TEAM
-2 ^
>2&
-2^
« s
>2i
81
8^
8 a
O rt
8|
o >■
a.s
i2£
Notre Dame
26
23
37
9
7
23
26
16
36
20
20
243
Villa Madonna
32
14
25
9
19
23
23
8
11
4
26
194
Model
22
24
13
13
12
2
10
28
10
28
32
185
Highlands
20
7
2
12
16
19
16
29
3
24
148
Dixie Heights
24
12
20
13
12
16
14
101
Christian County
14
9
9
2
10
22
66
LaSalette
10
10
4
7
1
18
56
Danville
8
11
1
2
18
40
Bourbon County
IS
u
29
Lexington Catholic
4
3
11
8
26
Shelbyville
6
10
16
Hopkinsville
4
10
14
Greenville
3
9
12
Beechwood
11
11
Sayre
10
10
Oneida Institute
6
6
Franklin County
2
2
Ft. Knox
Lloyd
Newport
1. 200 Yard Medley Relay —
1. Villa Madonna 2
2. Notre Dame 2:
3. Dixie Heights 2:
4. Model 2;
5. Highlands 2:
6. Bourbon County _. __ — 2;
2. 200 Yard Freestyle —
1. S. Flerlage, LaSalette 2:
2. M. Smith, Model 2:
3. E. Saalfield, Notre Dame . 2:
4. N. Cornelison, Model 2:
5. L. Scheper, Villa Madonna 2:
6. S. Smithson, Christian Co. 2:
3. 200 Yard Individual Medley
1. K. Saalfield, Notre Dame 2:
2. C. Combs, Model 2:
3. M. Tagulauer, Dixie Heights 2:
4. J. Kuhlman, Villa Madonna 2
5. A. Trimpe, Notre Dame 2:
6. K. Bruggeman, Villa Madonna 2:
4. 50 Yard Freestyle —
1. T. Newport, Dixie Heights ._
2. A. Brown. Model
3. M. Klausing, Highlands
4. L. Pesci, Danville
07.5
10.5
12.2
12.5
18.5
18.9
09.0
20.5
24.0
24.0
26.0
27.6
39.1
40.4
40.9
43.9
44.5
45.8
27.1
27.6
28.6 1.
28.7 2.
B. Buckner, Shelbyville :29.0
D. Bruce, Christian Co. :30.0
5. Fancy Diving —
K. Gallenstein, V. Madonna _ 380.50
D. Battler, Dixie Heights _. 316.70
V. Brotherton. Model 287.30
L. Ransdell. Beechwood _ 272.15
5. Murray. Sayre _ 266.10
M. McMorgan, Highlands . _ 230.35
6. 100 Yard Butterfly —
L. Rust, Highlands 1:09.0
C .Austin, Villa Madonna _ 1:09.3
M. Tagulauer, Dixie Heights 1:15.0
D. Muller, Notre Dame 1:16.5
M. J. Dressman, V. Madonna 1:17.7
7. 100 Yard Freestyle —
M. Klausing, Highlands „ 1:03.3
J. Kuhlman, Villa Madonna _ 1:03.8
K. Grogan, Notre Dame 1:04.1
K. Saalfield. Notre Dame 1:04.4
M. McKinney, Model 1:07.0
A. Brown, Model Disq.
8. 400 Yard Freestyle —
L. Rust, Highlands 4:59.0
B. Smith, Model 5:10.2
N. Greer. Highlands 5:14.1
N. Cornelison, Model . 5:19.7
S. Smithson, Christian Co. .. 5:21.9
M. Spenlau, Notre Dame 5:36.9
9. 100 Yard Backstroke —
T. Newport, Dixie Heights __ 1:09.5
K. Grogan, Notre Dame . 1:12.2
K. Slaughter. Notre Dame 1:12.5
E. Saalfield, Notre Dame . 1:13.2
T. Thompson, Model 1:14.8
M. Gibson, Bourbon Co. 1:15.4
10. 100 Yard Breaststroke—
S. Flerlage, LaSalette 1:15.6
C. Combs, Model 1:20.5
C. Kuebbing, Notre Dame 1:22.1
L. Ernst, Lexington Cath. 1:22.8
C. Combs, Model 1:22.8
A. Pannell, Greenville 1:23.9
11. 400 Yard Freestyle Relay —
Model 4:16.5
Villa Madonna 4:17.4
Highlands 4:30.0
Christian Co. 4:35.2
Notre Dame 4:36.0
Danville 4:51.4
TO: PRINCIPALS OF MEMBER SCHOOLS OF K.H.S.A.A.
SUBJECT: CATASTROPHE INSURANCE POLICY
The following information about the catastrophe insurance coverage pur-
chased by K.H.S.A.A, to cover athletes of member schools is published for
your consideration. The coverage will commence June 15, 1972, for the
school year 1972-73, and will be identical with coverage for the current
year.
PERSONS COVERED: Student athletes on teams of member schools of
K.H.S.A.A. will be covered while practicing for or competing in K.H.S.A.A.
approved inter-school athletic events or while traveling in a group directly
to or from practice session or scheduled athletic event for the purpose of
participating in such session or event.
ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFIT: Expenses incurred for
treatment of a covered injury including necessary services of a licensed
physician, hospital expenses subject to limit for daily room and board and
general nursing care of normal charge for semi-private room, private duty
nursing care by R.N. on order of physician and physio-therapy performed
while hospital confined shall be covered within fifty-two (52) weeks follow-
ing the accident causing injury provided treatment for such injury com-
mences within thirty (30) days of the date of covered accident.
The first $1000.00 of covered expenses, or the amount of such expenses as
are covered under all other collectible insurance of the policyholder and
insured, whichever figure is greatest, will be deducted from any claim paid
hereunder. Subject to this provision, the Company will pay up to a maxi-
mum of $10,000.00 except that when payment under the plan exceeds
$5000.00, further payment shall be 75% of the eligible charges.
EXCLUSIONS: No payment shall be made for hernia, appendicitis, cardiac
disease, diabetes, detached retina, osteomyelitis, malignancy or Osgood-
Schlatters disease, or aggravation of a pre-existing condition, or for injuries
connected with fighting or brawling.
ADMINISTRATION: The plan is administered by The Kingden Company.
You may secure complete information about the coverage from the com-
pany.
7^e KuKjJlen G04Hft4i4Uf>
GENERAL AGENT
W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE
Life Department
121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095
P. O. BOX 7100
p'.#':;#^:#^:#^:^:;#^:^«:;#^^::#^i#::#^:;#!^i#^^^
>3
WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY'
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
Basketball goals
Nets and complete badminton sets
s
IT'S PLAY TIME ;
Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools during |J
summer months. ^
Our stock is complete on all types of playground and play time equipment ^
Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on: J
Basketballs hJ
Volleyballs
■ s
Volleyball nets and posts ^
Playground balls of all sizes «
Softballs and Softball bats W
^ Badminton racquets and shuttlecocks |^
8
Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber 5|
V,S^.C...„XX .^..^..^^. XXX ..>.^X «XXV. X^ X ^
^ Shuffleboard sets and supplies V
t^ Tennis racquets, nets and balls W
% If you plan to have baseball or softball in connection with your recreation «
% program, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats, balls and W
k gloves in Little League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes. W
,^ Please write or call for complete information and prizes, and our sales- «
^ men will be glad to call or give you any information and assistance you m
k may need. j^
^ Our salesmen have been out since January 1st with the Football and V
% Basketball samples. Our complete line of Spanjian, Rawlings, MacGregor, W
^ Wilson and manv accessory lines are sure to contain your complete require- W
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. ^
CH 7-1941— PHONES— CH 7-1942 k
^ MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY k
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